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i Weather Forecast: Cloudy northwest and probably rain in peninsula to tonight; night; tonight; cooler; Friday fair and cooler in peninsula. PLANNING TO SOLVE THE PROBLEM AGREEMENT ON THE RUSSIAN SITUATION REACHED BY BRITAIN AND AMERICA (Associated Press) Paris, Jan. 23. With replies from the various Russian factions to its proposal for conference being await- Jed, the supreme council met this inorning. Meanwhile the joint allied commission is being made up, altho' no names have been announced. All members of the council were present when the meeting began. AGREEMENT BETWEEN BRITAIN AND AMERICA . Paris, Jan. 23. (By the Associated Press.) A solution to the Russian problem as proposed by the supreme council of the peace congress is con considered sidered considered here as the first visible man manifestation ifestation manifestation and realization of Ameri American can American and British accord on the great issues before the congress. This ac accord cord accord was pledged in speeches and 'ivate expression in England both by President Wilson and Premier David Lloyd-George. It is understood that inasmuch as the supreme council has accepted the American plan for settlement of the Russian situation, the "British plan may form the foundation of the struc structure ture structure which the peace congress may erect to the league of nations. Yet observers point out that this is a mere exchange of courtesy. The plan ac accepted cepted accepted for the Russian situation (at a meeting between American and Allied representatives and representatives of all the Russian governments) is virtually the same as the British first proposed, while it is unofficially said the British plan for the creation of a league of nations is essentially the same as the Americans worked out. ANTHONY Anthony, Jan. 22. Rev. .Thrower of Tamoa Dreached Sundav moraine and evening at the Methodist church. I Mr. Harold Bridenbecker left Mon day for West Virginia. Mrs. Herbert Wilder and little daughter, Dorothy of Brandon, are guests of Mrs. Wilder's sister, Mrs. George Pasteur Jr. Mrs. W. H. Martin is on the sick list. We hope to see her able to be out again soon. Mrs. Lila Perry, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. B. K. Padgett, left Monday for Newberry, S. C. - J Messrs. J. R. and Harry Beuchle of Leesburg, Va., spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Beuchler. Miss Bertha' Baskin returned Fri Fri-. . Fri-. day from a pleasant visit to relatives in Tampa. Mr. W. B. Thorn shipped another carload of fine hops Thursday. Mrs. W. R. Sims was pleasantly surprised Sunday when her brothers,, yhe Messrs. Condrey and sisters, the lvlisses Cordrey of Lynne, came over for the day. Mr. B. F. Mims and family have moved to the old Devane home, oppo opposite site opposite the home of Mr. G.'M. Brown. Mr. Clarence Shealy left Friday night to accept a position with the Chicago Portrait Company, ij Mr. and Mrs William Bishop of FiWest Virginia are the guests of .Mr. Jand Mrs. F. W. Bishop. Miss Blanche Coward of Fort Mc McCoy Coy McCoy is spending a few days with her sister, "Mrs. J. C. Boatright.. Little Miss Rivers of Ocala spent a few days last week with Miss Willard Bishop. Miss Mafoie Lee Padgett left Mon Monday day Monday for a visit to relatives in South Carolina. Mrs. A. B. Moore is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Gates of Lynne. Mr. Homer Moneyhow of Kentucky is. the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. P. Crandell. NEW GARDEN SEED The Star has received a mail pouch full of seed from Congressman Frank Clark at Washington. The seed are fresh arid the packages contain peas, beets, carrots, cucumbers and lettuce. They are for free distribution as long as they last.- WOOD AND GRIST MILL r I am now prepared to grind corn A and furnish wood in any quantity at Tvnil Hl miles east of Ocala on S. A. " L. R. R. Wood delivered any part of the city. Phone orders to Bitting & . rin nhone 14. J. D. Robbinson. 22-6t " - OAK FIRE WOOD stoned oak fire wood 16 to 18 in w lone-, delivered anywhere in tlOrala. Phone 185-A. J.- V Jonnson, Wvu j-. -r 1 Ocala, Fla. 6-lm UCOItM DRIVE IS OH Every Citizen Will Find It to His In Interest terest Interest to Carefully Study Out the Following Instructions (Special to the Star) Jacksonville, Jan. 23. The big in income come income tax drive of 1919 is now under way, and every preparation is being made to handle the largest collection in the history of income tax. "I am not waiting for the final passage of the new revenue bill by Congress," said Collector of Internal Revenue James M. Cathcart last night, "nor for the new regulations and blank forms to be issued. To get this big tax in and get it accurate and com complete, plete, complete, I urge that we all begin now." "The income tax obligations im imposed posed imposed by the old laws, as well as the measure now in Congress, consist of two distinct operations. One is, to file return or statement of all items of income of deductions allowable by law, and to do this within the period named in the law. The other is, to pay the tax, if any is due. "Neither of these obligations can be met without a careful review of income and expenditure for the tax year. That is the big job right now, and that is why I say the income tax drive is already 'under way. Every Everywhere where Everywhere the pencil is busy. The old year is done; all its fruits are glean gleaned; ed; gleaned; and every person who fared well, or earned a good competence, must analyze his own case in cold figures. "When the new bill is enacted into law, I will have the proper return forms distributed throughout the dis district, trict, district, and everybody will be informed of the date when the sworn return must be filed. It is my plan to send my men out to central locations, and to have them travel through the dis district, trict, district, aiding taxpayers in tne prepar preparation ation preparation of the returns and in deciding doubtful points. We will go right to the people with the income tax, and with the co -ope raft ion. which the pub public lic public can give the government men, the returns will be ; filed by everybody who comes under the law's provisions, me rignt taxes win De paid, ana me district will have done its full pat riotic duty toward the government's support. Prepare Your Figures Now "Meanwhile, let me say again, there is no need of delaying the prepara preparation tion preparation of figures. Anything that Con gress -does now will-not affect the amount of a -person's earnings for 1918. Let us avoid the belated throw ing together of figures that may hit or miss. Guesses cannot be accepted as the basis of taxation. It is clearly the duty of every person to compile correct figures and ascertain whether his income for 1918 was sufficient to make necessary a sworn return. "The year 1918 was a banner year for salaries and wages, and the high war prices brought unusual profits to the average small tradesman and to the farmer. The opinion in Washing ton is that a million'- citizens will make this year their first income tax returns. "All signs indicate that the income tax this year will reach nearly every working man and woman, and nearly every merchant, shop keeper and farmer. Not all will have to pay the tax, but. nearly all will be obliged to make a sworn statement of the year's income. "I am therefore advising every un married person who earned $1000 or over during the year 1918, and every married person, who together with wife or husband, earned $2000 to sharpen his pencil and figure out how he stands. '"He must ascertain accurately his gross income from all sources. There is his salary or wages, including over time pay and any bonus received as additional compensation. A married person having children under 18 who are working, should include the earn bigs' of such children. "If he sold any property at a profit, the gain must be computed and in cluded in gross income. If he rented any property to other persons, the total rents received in the year must be ascertained, and from that figure a deduction may be taken for taxes paid on rented property, the neces sary minor .repairs, fire insurance any interest he may have paid on mortgage, and a reasonable allowance for wear and tear of the rented property. The balance is included in gross income for the year. "Interest on bank deposits, wheth er withdrawn or added to his bank balances, must be included in all cal culations of income. Bond mteres received during the year must also be included, except interest on munici pal, county or, state "bwias. Interes on United States bonds' need not be included by the ordinary bond holder who purchased small amounts. Hold ers of large amounts of Liberty bonds, OCALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, .JANUARY 23, 1919. AIRPLANE STRUCK Oil I ISLAi atal Accident Near Tampa for Two of America's Brave Young Flyers (Associated Press St. Petersburg, Fla., Jan. 23 Lieu tenant J. R. Whitesides of Okolona, Miss., was killed and Lieutenant W. W. Ferguson of Olathe, Miss., was atally injured today when their air plane dashed into a small island in the bay here. DEBATE IS WITHOUT SPECIFIC DEMANDS . (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 23. Labor prob lems in connection with ship con struction in" the Atlantic coast yards were taken up today at a conference of Secretary Daniels and representa representatives tives representatives of the shipbuilding concerns. Secretary Daniels said no specific, de demands mands demands were under consideration. MOST OF THE CREW OF THE CASTA LI A SAVED (Associated Press) Stockholm, Wednesday. Jan. 22.; The Norwegian-American liner Berg- ensf lord, which has arrived here, re ports the saving of forty-seven men rom the American steamer Castalia. which was wrecked off Sable Island. Five of those saved died from ex- posure. however, should ask their bankers to write my office for the rule applying to tax on such interest. "Dividends on stock shares are in come, and must be included in the gross figures, although the law does not impose the normal tax on distribu- ions made by domestic corporations. Buying and Selling Merchandise "A person buying and selling mer chandise must find his profits for. the year on the following basis: First, ascertain the gross sales or total cash receipts. Then add together the in inventory ventory inventory at the beginnitfg of the year and the purchases of goods for re sale. From this latter sum sub tract the inventory of goods on hand at the year's end, and the result is the cost of goods sold. This cost, plus necessary expense incurred sole- y through conduct of the business, is to be deducted from the gross sales, and the result is the net earnings of the business. v 'A professional man arrives at his piofessional income by ascertaining he total of fees for services and de ducting all expenses connected direct- y and solely with his practice. "A farmer must figure up all his income derived from' the sale or ex exchange change exchange of products during the year; whether such produce was raised on the farm or purchased and resold. He is allowed to deduct from, this total pis expenses of the year connected with, the planting, cultivation, har harvesting vesting harvesting and marketing of live stock. He is not allowed to deduct, the amount expenses in 1918 in purchas ing stock for resale, but when such stock is sold its cost is to be deducted from sale price in ascertaining the gain to be included in his return of income. The cost price of stock bought prior to 1917 cannot be de deducted ducted deducted as in the case just cited, -if such cost was included in the deduc deduction tion deduction made in the year of purchase. "The farmer is not required to in clude in his income tax computation the value of farm produce consumed by himself and family. But in cases where he exchanges produce for mer chandise, groceries, etc., the market value of the articles received in ex change must be included. "All other items of income arising during the year through personal service, busmess or trade, through use of property or money, should be added into the gains for 1918. What Income is Exempt "Everybody wants to know what income is exempt from tax. Very few plums that fall to the average man may be legally disregarded in figuring up his 1918 income. Gifts and bequests can be eliminated; also proceeds of life insurance received by the beenficiary of an insured person. A person who cashed in an endow endowment ment endowment policy need report as income only that portion which exceeds the tctal of the premium he paid in all years on that policy. Annuities aru not taxable, unless the person receiv received ed received in the year payments which repre sent, when added to all prior pay payments ments payments on the annuity, an amount greater than the original cost of the annuity.. Dividends on the unexpired life insurance policies are not taxable incomet but dividends on paid-up policies must be considered income. (Concluded on Fourth Page) UGLY BEHAVIOR OF ITALIANS Charged with Forcible Seizure of a Ship Flying the, Amer American ican American Flag (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 23 According to a report made public here today by the official information bureau of the kingdom of Serbs, Croats, Slovenes and Serbo-Croatans, the vessel Din Din-ara, ara, Din-ara, flying the American flag and hav having ing having a navigation license issued by the American naval commander in the Adriatic, was seized at Jelha January 16th by Italian forces, who hauled down the American flag and carried the ship off under the Italian colors. Y SPECIAL RATES FOR AFFLICTED SECTIONS j (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 23. Special rates on! feed stuffs to the drought and storm-ridden sections of the south southwest west southwest have been ordered extended, by te railroad administration from Jan. 2th to March 1st. ' OCALA BOY DODGING ICEBERGS r- i fiMrs. Ella Ditto has received the llowing letter from her son, Cecil Ditto, now a petty officer on the rev revenue enue revenue cutter Tallapoosa, which vessel has been one of the busiest of the lively craft guarding our coast during the war. There have been no glowing narratives written of the Work of the coastguard, but it was right on the job. Cecil's letter follows: f- Halifax, N. S., Jan. 16. I My dear Mother: Just arrived from Labrador and am writing to let you know that I am all right. I am sending you some newspaper clip clippings pings clippings of the trip and what we went for. I saw a plenty of ice. We had a couple of boats smashed ports knocked out; were also in a storm. The ship was one solid piece of ice. Everything was covered from, six in inches ches inches to a foot thick. We are to be here the rest of the winter. I. hear) there is to be no more coast guard as the navy is going to take it over al altogether together altogether and if I ship again itwill be in the navy for four years. .T( -Your loving son, .Cecil. PAY YOUR LICENSE Many of the business and profes professional sional professional men of the county have not yet paid their licenses. All license must be paid at once or I will have to take action as the law compels me to do. DO IT NOW, and save the extra ex expense. pense. expense. W. W. Stripling, 23-tf Tax Collector, Marion Co. SHADY Shady, Jan. 22. Mrs. John Goin and little daughter, Bonnie, went to Starke Saturday for & week's visit with relatives. x Mr. Max Williams of Micanopy brought a party of young people over from Mcintosh Sunday and visited the Misses Perkins. Mr. Leslie Home was called to North Carolina the latter part of last week by the death of his step-father. Mr. Home's friends sympathize with him in his sad hour. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCaskill of Ocala attended preaching here Sun day afternoon. Mr. William Jones is in Starke, where he was called by the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Jones has visited in $hady several times and hs many warm friends here who sin sincerely cerely sincerely hope she will soon recover. Mr. Fred Tubbs moved his family from here to the Meadows last Mon Monday. day. Monday. We regretted to see them go, but hope, for them success in their new home. Mr. Carl Baxley of Jacksonville is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Carl Buhl. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morton and two handsome little sons of Jackson ville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Douglas Tuesday. Mr. Millard Gould and Mr. II. W. Douglas motored to Crystal River Wednesday on a business trip. Rev. R. Strickland preached a- most interesting sermon Sunday afternoon. Sirs. Strickland accompanied him. Next Sunday is Rev. Smith Har din's regular appointment.. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. and preaching at 3:30. Everybody cordially invited to these services. There is some sickness in the com community. munity. community. Mr. Merritt Morrison is tus tussling sling tussling with the flu. Mrs. George Buhl carried little Marion to an Ocala phy physician sician physician Sunday. Mr. Jim Goin is im improving proving improving steadily after a siege with the flu. Here's hoping all will soon be real well again.. A STERNO CANNED HEAT is 'in dispensable in the sick room. Sold by. the Court Pharmacy. 21-tf PRELIMINARY TERMS OF PEACE .Will be Signed in June, According to 1 the Best Estimate in Paris (Associated Press) Paris, Jan. 23. Preliminary peace will be signed early in June at the latest, according to the best available information, says Marcel Hutin in the Echo De Paris. RECOGNITION OF POLAND Paris, Jan. 23. Recognition of the now government of Poland is expect expected ed expected here.. It is believed action to this crtd will be taken shortly. CONNECTICUT BRINGING A THOUSAND MEN (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 23. The battle battleship ship battleship Connecticut is due at Newport News February 1st with 100C troops from France. These include some ne negroes groes negroes from South Carolina. ALMOST ALL THE COTTON IS IN 9 (Associated Press) . Washington, Jan. .23. Cotton gin ginned ned ginned prior to Jan. 16th amounted to 11,051,000 bales, including 41,000 bales gf Sea Island. WILLIAMS JUBILEE SINGERS The Williams Jubilee vSingers of Chicago, 111., will fill their third an annual nual annual engagement under the auspices of the Mount Moriah Baptist church, at the Metropolitan theater, Tuesday night, Feb. 14th, 1919. Ample separ separate ate separate arrangements will be had for all white friends. Come out and hear these talented, mirthful v singers of world-wide reputation. YORK York, Jan. 21.A little son came Sunday to '.gladden the hearts and home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon Russell of York. Mr. and Mrs. Rus Russell sell Russell are receiving showers of con congratulations gratulations congratulations over their first born. Misses Cecile and Annie Hadsock entertained a number of their friends Friday evening in honor of their guests, Miss Mary Harvey and Annie Lancaster. Mr. B. W. Hadsock returned home Tuesday after a business trip to Mad Madison. ison. Madison. Misses Mary Harvey and Annie Lancaster returned to their home in Crystal River Monday. - Mrs. Jim Gillis returned home last weeks after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Potter in Leesburg. A crowd from York attended the preaching services at Cotton Plant Sunday. Everybody seemed well pleased with the new minister. - Mr. Emmet Watson came "today for a few days' visit to his parents. Em Emmet met Emmet is a street car condutcor in Tam Tampa. pa. Tampa. .Mrs. W. G. Barnes of Crystal River came up today for a short visit to her parents. Misses Bernice Smith and Lasea Walker of Martel spent the day in York Tuesday. They-came especially to make the acquaintance of the lat lat-ter's ter's lat-ter's nephew. CITRA Citra, Jan. 22. Mrs. N. II. Hunter and baby of Fort Myers are guests of Mrs. Hunter's mother, Mrs. J. B. Bor Borland. land. Borland. The Smith place ha3 recently been sold to Mr. Hood of Lakeland, who intends to make a stock farm out of it. Mrs. J. W. Ha gens, who has been quite sick, is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. Kneisley and Mr. Crews were visitors to Ocala Saturday. Mr. Powe Crosby returned Sunday to Southeraland, where he attends Southern College. The many friends of Mr. Hugh Kneisley are glad to se him in Citra again. The many Citra friends of Mrs. Cramer Feagle were grieved to hear of her death at Fort White Satur Saturday, day, Saturday, Jan. 11th. Master S. T. Carswell is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Stuart Ramey. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at EL of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec second ond second and fourth Friday. Viisting sov sovereigns ereigns sovereigns are always welcome. P. W. Whitesides, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. R, A. M. CHAPTER NO. 13 1, Regular convocations of the. Ocala Chapter No, 13, B. A. 2L, on the first rriday, in every .month at 7:30 p. ra. . .-"; ; . J.A Bouvier, H. P. ) Jake Brown, Secretary., VOL. 26, NO. 22 TflOTffi DESIRES TO AVOIR TROUBLE The Russian Hyena Has No Stomach for a Fight with Well Armed Men (Associated Press) London, Jan. 23. Russian Minister of War Trotzky has ordered Zinovieff, the Bolshevik governor of Petrograd, to surrender that city without a fight if attacked by the Northern Russian forces. MAJORITY SOCIALISTS -ARE IN THE LEAD (Associated Press) Basel, Jan. 23. Reports from all electoral districts in Germany, return ing a full number of 421 members to the national assembly, show that the majority socialists have a plurality in the assembly with 164 votes. The nexVhighest is the Christian people's party, former centrists, with 88. ATLANTA TEACHERS ON A STRIKE . (Associated Press) Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 23 Mayor Key, members of the board of education and Fulton county members of the legislature planned to meet 750 teachers in the Atlanta schools late today and explain why they cannot meet the teachers demands for more pay. Members say the teachers' as association sociation association overwhelmingly voted to strike unless their demands are granted today. TEMPLE PROGRAM FOR JANUARY Today: Mary Pickford in "How Could You, Jean," and Pathe News. Jan. 24: Montague Love in "To Him that Hath" and Mutt and Jeff comedy. v Jan. 25: Ruth Clifford in "The Lure of Luxury," and Official War Review. Jan. 27: Emmy Whelan in "His Bonded Wife' and Drew comedy. Jan: 28: Clara Kimball in "The Savage Woman," and Pathe News. Jan. 29: Peggy Hyland in "Mar "Marriages riages "Marriages are Made." Jan 30-31 and Fc 1: "Hearts of the World." FORT KING Fort King, Jan. 22. Quite a large crowd gathered at the school house last Friday to witness the flag rais raising. ing. raising. The teacher. Miss Creighton, had prepared a program and although there was a downpour, of rain, it was rendered as follows: Song, America. Prayer by Rev. J. T. Frazier. . Addresses by Supt. J. H. Brinson, Rev. Smith Hardin and Rev. J. T. Frazier. Song, The Star Spangled Banner, by the school. Recitation, "Dear Flag of My Country," by Virgil Whaley. Hecitation, 'Red, White and Blue," by Thelma Clayton. Recitation, "Old Gloryr" by Jessie Lou Clayton. ' Recitation, 'A Soldier' in Blue," by Myra Baxter. Recitation, "A Boy and Flag," by Alma Freyermuth. Recitation, 'Red, White and Blue," bv Myrtle Atkinson. "Recitation, "Show the Flag," by Lillian Hewitt. Song, Salute the Flag," by schooL Recitation, "The Home Guard," by Daisy Parker. Recitation, "Flag Day," by David Freyermuth. Recitation, "Stand By Old Glory," ty Ruby Clayton. . Recitation, "Hats Off, the Flag is Passing," by Lessie Freyermuth. Recitation, Three Flags," by Mil Mildred dred Mildred Baxter. Song, Battle Hymn of the Republic. Miss Ruby Cappleman has resumed her place in the Ocala National Bank after a week's illness with the flu. Miss Creighton spent the week-end with Miss Ma.rjorie Rogers at Silver Springs. Mrs. R. D. Hewitt and daughter left Sunday for Tampa, to visit her parents, Mr. and" Mrs. S. T. Clayton. OAK FIRE WOOD Seasoned oak fire wood 16 to 18 in inches ches inches long, delivered anywhere in Ocala. Phone 185-X. J. C Johnson, Ocala, Fla. 6-lm w ORDER Or KA STERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S meets at Yonge's hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Isabel Wesson, W. M. Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary. Enroll now for ( the Eveninj; Star. - ; OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1919 OCALA EVENING STAR Pabltalied Kwry Iy Ept 9ua4ay by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. R. II, Carroll, lrtdrt I V. keavemg-eed, Secret a ry-Treaaarer J. II. llrajaraln, Editor Entered at Ocala, FU., -ostof flee &a iecond-class matter. TELEPHONES nnaliHui Of flea ....... ,Fire-Oae Editorial Department Two-SeTC ftoeletv Editor ......Five. Double-One MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled Tor the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or t.txt otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also re reserved. served. reserved. ADVERTISING RATES rplayi Plate 10c. per Inch for con consecutive secutive consecutive insertions. Alternate Inser Insertions tions Insertions 25 per cent, additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charged on ads. that run less than hiX times 5c per Inch. Special position 20 per cent, additional. Rates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four Inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. Reading Notice 5c. per line for first Insertion; 3c. per line for each subse subsequent quent subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra com com-oosltlor oosltlor com-oosltlor charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Domestic One year. In advance ,. i $6.00 Six months. In advance 3.50 Three months, in advance....;... 1.50 One month, in advance .60 Foreign One year, in advance..... $1.00 81x months, in advance........... 4.25 Three months, in advance; 2.25 One month, in advance .80 Congress acts like it doesn't know what to do and doesn't care whether it does it or not. When we see how people have re returned turned returned to their old habit of quarrel quarreling ing quarreling about little things, we are some sometimes times sometimes sorry that the war is over, I : The people who think they have that old devil, human nature, chained for a thousand years, are going to find out pretty soon that they have an another other another think coming. There is an ordinance to the effect il.i ir ; i ''. i a uiau uusuiess uuuses aim private firms should not scatter waste paper on the streets, or in the alleys, but it is not being regarded nor enforced. Company A, County Guards,- will meet at the armory at 8 o'clock to tomorrow morrow tomorrow evening, and officers and men will be glad for the presence and co cooperation operation cooperation of all the returned soldiers in the city. President Wilson's request for a hundred million dollars to feed the hungry in Europe brought on a par partisan tisan partisan debate in the Senate, in which the president was arraigned, mostly by republicans, but by a few demo democrats, crats, democrats, notable among whom was Hardwick, who, thank goodness, Geoi. gia democrats have repudiated. Enough time was wasted in this de debate bate debate to have put thru legislation which would have been worth several hundred million dollars to America. The new. automobile law is very unjust to visitors to the state. If a man comes to Florida with his car and stays over thirty days, he must pay for a full year's license in this state, altho he has paid license in his own state. This is bad policy, and hoggish to boot. Ocala Star. : Mistaken again, Mr. Benjamin; The Florida law is reciprocal. It recog nizes the licenses of all those states which recognize the Florida license. The majority of them do. But where there is one that refuses to recognize the Florida license, why, Florida's law simply refuses to recognize its. See? Would you have it otherwise? Palatka News. Yes, we would. If a manpays his license in another state he shouldn't have to pay .another license when he comes to Florida on a visit, no matter what his own state does. It is un unjust, just, unjust, greedy and unpolitic to make him do it. Beside that,.lwe have con consulted sulted consulted two sheriffs about this ; law, and they have both informed us' that they had been instructed to collect the license from all visitors who have been in the state over thirty days, no matter what other state they came from. What do you know about that, Mr. Russell? lowance, was the coveted goal of many of the ablest lawyers in the country.. He also referred to the fact that these judges were appointed for life and when they retired it was upon full salary. MRS. W. D. GOODYEAR The Star deeply regrets to learn of the death of the above named lady, who passed away at her home west of town last night. Mr. and Mrs. Good Goodyear year Goodyear have been residents of Ocala for the past eighteen years, and Mrs. Goodyear has greatly endeared her herself self herself to all who knew her. A noble wife and mother and an excellent mother, she indeed well filled her place in life. - Mrs. Goodyear was about sixty j ears of age. She leaves beside her husband, four sons Messrs. P. D., Andrew, Lang and Warren Goodyear, and one daughter, Mrs. Zimmerman. The sons are all among our good citi citizens, zens, citizens, young men who have won pro promotion motion promotion in the railroad business. The daughter, formerly Miss Irma Good Goodyear year Goodyear of this city, now Mrs. Zimmer Zimmerman man Zimmerman of Bartow, is doubly entitled to sympathy, for she lost two of her children in the last few months, and now returns to her old home to mourn the death of her mother. All Mrs. Goody ear's children are here, and they, with their father, will take their mother's remains this aft afternoon ernoon afternoon for burial near their old home at Melrose.! The party will be accom accompanied panied accompanied by Rev. Smith Hardin, pastor cf the Methodist church, of which Mrs. Goodyear was for years a loved and useful member. MANUEL G. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, who live out on the Blitchtjn road, two miles from town, were deeply grieved this morning to learn of the death of their son, Manuel G. Sipith, at Muscle Shoals, Ala., Oct. 12 last. Manuel Smith was a boy well known in Ocala. He attended our high school and later had a position with the O. K. Grocery. Late last year he went up in Alabama hunting for one of the well-paying positions in war work in that section. He obtained a posi position tion position with the big nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, but was soon after taken sick and died. As a government employe, his funeral was properly looked after, but his parents were not : notified. He rjad not been at Muscle Shoals long enough to write to them, so they did not know where he was until their many anxious in inquiries quiries inquiries were answered this morning by a letter from the undertaker at Sheffield, AIa.,( who had charge of the boy's funeral. What a shock tq, them it was can hardly be described. Manuel Smith was a bright and steady boy, one who early recognized his responsibilities and rose to meet them. He lacked several months of being eighteen when he died. It was inexcusable .negligence on the part of some' government official that his par parents ents parents were not notified! of his death months ago. The Star and their other friends deeply sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. , We are informed that the postoffice authorities will have a mail box locat ed at the Star office corner, which will be a great convenience to the scores who pass it every day. There should also be a mail box at the union sta station. tion. station. 'Many; passengers alighting for a minute from 'the passing trains, have looked in vain for a mail box and wondered why Ocala was so out of date. About a week ago, Congressman Clark notified us that he had sent the Star a quantity of seed for free distri distribution. bution. distribution. The congressman's mail, like everybody else's, is delayed, so Senator Trammell objects to the salaries of federal judges being in increased, creased, increased, and we think he is right. The present salary is $6000 and $7500, for the district and circuit judges re respectively. spectively. respectively. The pending bill proposes to increase the salaries to $9000 and $10,000. Senator Trammell urged that this was no time tobe increasing the salaries of officials who are at present receiving liberal compensa compensation tion compensation from the government. He thought if salaries should be increas increased ed increased the revision should begin with those employees being paid only $1000, $1200 and $1500 per annum for their services. He reviewed the policy of Congress in recently refus refusing ing refusing to give an increase of more than ten per cent to the employees with small remuneration and having de clined to raise the salary of those re ceiving more than $2500 per annum. Senator Trammell said a federal judgeship, at the present salary of $6000 per annum, with working quar quarters, ters, quarters, traveling expenses and hotel al- ANNOUNCEMENT! Our garage department has grown to such an ex extent tent extent that, although we have been adding help each week, it has become necessary for us to get ex experts perts experts for. work on differ different ent different makes of cars. Our latest addition is an ex ex-pert pert ex-pert on Cadillacs who has been in the employ of Claud Nolan the state distributor for a number of years. These men are at the service of car owners in this section of the state. We have spared no expense in getting together this ar array ray array of experts for your work and we solicit your business : : : : : OCALA IRON WORKS GARAGE Phone 4 Ocala, Florida the seed did not arrive until yester yesterday. day. yesterday. Each package contains peas, Lcet, carrot, cucumber and lettuce seed. We will take pleasure in hand handing ing handing it out, one package to each fam family, ily, family, as long as it lasts. Some of this seed is too late for the season in Florida but it will keep until next autumn. WILL SEND THE YOUNG SOLDIER HOME Mrs. Emily Green has just received the following telegrams, which all the friends of her gallant son, Sergeant Edward Green, will take interest in reading: Washington, Jan. 22. Mrs. O. T. Green, Ocala, Fla.: The war department states that Sergeant Edward B. Green, Sixth En Engineers, gineers, Engineers, who was severely wounded Oct. 25th, was reported in the hospi hospital tal hospital Jan. 15th, and has been recom recommended mended recommended for early return to the United States. I sincerely, hope this may re relieve lieve relieve your anxiety. Frank Clark Clark-Washington, Washington, Clark-Washington, Jan. 22. Mrs. E. B. Green, Ocala, Fla.: I deeply regret to inform you that it is officially reported that Sergeant Edward B. Green, Engineers, was severely wounded in action about Oct. 25th. He has been recommended for return to the United States. . Harris, Adjutant General. MESSAGE TO Y. W. C. A. FROM FRANCE. ' I must express to you the very great satisfaction and most . sincere gratitude of the French Government for the service ren- -k dered to the women working In Government factories through f the establishment of Y. W. C A. Foyers des Alllees (club rooms 'for munltlonettes). These foyers have been an ex- cellent means for bettering the physical conditions and the mo- rale of our workers. They have been constantly used by the wo- men workers, who have found there new elements of dignity and social education. ' I must thank you for bringing this to pass, and I hope that Y. W. C. A, work will not dlsap- pear with the war, but will be carried on In order to develop the principles of social solldar- Ity which It has Inspired. (Signed) M. LOUCHER, Minister of Arms and Muni- tlons Manufacture. NURSES PRODUCE WILD WEST PICTURE SHOW Entertain Roumanian Countess at American Show In Francs. 'Picture shows are being put on In France without cameras, scenery or any of the necessary properties, ac according cording according to reports reaching the Na National tional National Y. W. U A. from a Y. W. C. A. nurses hut In a Base Hospital. Having no film or camera, the nurses at Base decided to put on a living ..picture show and invited a group of nurses from, a nearby hos hospital pital hospital to be the audience. It was a real thriller, one of the wild and wool woolly ly woolly west variety, with bucking bron bron-choes choes bron-choes and wild rides on broom and mop horses. . Imagination supplied the scenery, cithHhe exception of placards, which announced "the sun" when it was sup supposed posed supposed to be shining or "cacti when the cow punchers rode across the desert. Countess Vacaresca of Roumania, who had been talking to the nurses on conditions in the German courts at the time she was lady:ln-waiting to the Queen of Roumania, was the most ap appreciative preciative appreciative of all the guests: INSIGNIA, CURTAINS, MADE FROM SKIRTS Blue broadcloth skirts used for or organization ganization organization insignia and plaid summer dresses reconstructed into window cur curtains tains curtains are after war economies of the nine Y. W. C A. secretaries in Arch Archangel, angel, Archangel, Russia. - These secretaries have just succeed succeeded, ed, succeeded, in the face of food and cloth short shortages, ages, shortages, in opening a Y.,W. C. A. Hostess House for American troops stationed In Archangel, a town behind the allied lines. It was necessary to hunt up a voile summer dress which one of the secretaries had discarded for. heavy winter clothes in order to have cur curtains tains curtains at the windows. They live on regulation army rations. Archangel Is the fourth city in Rus Russia sia Russia where the Y. W. C A. has estab established lished established work. Centers were opened first in Petrograd and Moscow and then in Samara, 900 miles eastward from Moscow. Miss Elizabeth Boles, head of Rus Russian sian Russian work and one of the few 'Ameri 'Americans cans 'Americans who remained in that country throughout the revolution, is en route to America by way of England to re recruit cruit recruit workers for Russia. SOME REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS Three Fords; One 1918 Buick 4 touring car, five new tires; One 1917 Olds 8, A-l shape; One 1918 Chevrolet touring car. AUTO SALES CO., Mack Taylor. Phone 348. tf Ocala, Fla. FARM FOR SALE A 40-acre farm for sale one mile from Juliette and three miles from Dunnellon; a good residence of four rooms; large forage haven, log corn crib and stables and good tool shed; good deep well with pump. All fenced with American fencing; 15 acres stumped. For particulars, address Box 21, Dunnellon, Fla. 21-4t STERNO CANNED HEAT for in indoor door indoor and outdoor use. Ask us to show it to you. The Court Pharmacy! 21-tf For the best laxative, take Rexall Liver Salts. Gang's Drug Store. 3-tf f I 1 1 Milium fa I 1 r VI c "A o Women y. , Cardui, the woman's tonic, helped Mrs. Wil William liam William Eversole, of Hazel Pitch, Ky. Read what she writes: "I had a general breaking-down of my health. I was in bed for weeks, unable to get up. I had such a weakness and dizziness, and the pains were reiy severe A friend me I had tried every thing else, why not Cardui? ... I did, and soon saw it was helping me After 12 bottles, 1 am strong and well TAKE o I- Vtold The Star is worthy ur support. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER . Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. TJives More and Better Work for the Honey than any other contractor in the city. fun The Woman's Tonic Do you feel weak, diz dizzy, zy, dizzy, worn-out? Is your lack of good health caused from ,any of the com complaints plaints complaints so common to women? Then why not give Cardui a trial?. It should surely do for yon what it has done for so many thousands of other women who suffered it should help you back to health. Ask some lady friend who has taken Cardui. She will tell you how it helped her. Try Cardui. o 0 o 0 AH Druggists i m ww m M m m ' m a : ,A VW rU i , 4 i ;;i The GoldBox One Fifty the Pound MXl EXGUISlTEr 0m CANDIES Ihere areperiods inamarfslife ydienit is unwise to risk giving' anything but the best 1 -j THE COURT PHARMACY i II- IF AHJT(D)M(DIB . F(DM ALE 1917 five passenger lit tie six Buiclcgdod tires, excellent con condition, dition, condition, will sell cheap for cash. ' PR. E. B. LYTLE, . WEMSPALE, FLAo HIGH CLASS MEAT and IP OTLnLTnRY We are prepared to furnish you on short notice everything "in the line of meats. PORK CHOPS 30c ROUND STEAK 25c LOIN STEAK 25c STEW MEAT-15C PORK SAUSAGE 20c PORK STEW 25c APALACHIC0LA OYSTERS 70c s AH Kinds of Fruit - -NEW1 YORK -MARKET Nik Sakiotis & Co, Proprietors West Broadway 1 ' A -merchant who advertises usually has fomethln? of merit to offer hla customer, and you can depend on his merchandise belnc fresh, because toe sells It off. by advertising, before it grows old on his s h el ve.. 'Ponder this. rr 1 fsjjx Try T A Q (fhlri IK! SUB do itclSG I'GQft 'thGSQ crisp Eiirn'MioiniiTps I S r (f water iJ bake OldHomestead Panic afsie MfXTURE THMiCHfnCitMC. mu lata uiuu mm tUthl biiii tmii mutt OCALA EVENING STAB, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1919 : DODGE SERVICE! : We are now thoroughly equip equipped ped equipped for giving service to users of DODGE CARS. A full line of parts and accessories on hand. Competent mechan mechanics ics mechanics are always. at the service of our patrions. GARAGE N. MAIN ST. ACK TAYLO OCALA, FLORIDA. DGALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS If You Have Any Items for. this De Department, partment, Department, Please Phone to Fire Double-One or Two-Seren Seven Distinct . Elkhorn Varieties in lins Here's a Cheese for every taste. Yours may be for a mild cheese, while some other member of the fam family ily family may prefer one wih a more de decided cided decided flavor; they're all here. KRAFT CHEESE is the plain Amer American; ican; American; the same kind you are accus accustomed tomed accustomed to only better, purer, absolute absolutely ly absolutely dependable. the same as Kraft Cheese, flavored with Spanish Pimentos. Delightful, tasty. CHILE CHEESE is Kraft Cheese, given zest and smack by a dash of Mexican Chile WELSH RAREBIT is already Dre pared. Just add milk or cream, beat, mix until smooth and serve. Appe Appetizing, tizing, Appetizing, economical. CAM EM BERT CHEESE is a favorite with t.hp pnicurp: And "Rlkhorn flam. embert has that popular flavor and consistency at its best; mellow, rich, slightly' sharp. ROQUEFORT-AMERICAN, as its name implies, is a snappy combina combination tion combination of imported Roquefort and Kraft Cheese blended the Elkhorn way. LIMBURGER CHEESE as Kraft makes it has just enough pungency and tang to suit the cheese-lover; not . too strong for the average taste. O.K. TEAPOT GROCERY PHONES 16 AND 174 aF -. A registered Optom- i ss,. etrist, nas passea an examination before the State Board of Optometry, which proves him com competent. petent. competent. Dr. K. J. Weihe Eyesigh- Specialist Graduate Optometrist With Weihe Co., Jewelers, Ocala. Fla. elver ;& laclay UNDERTAKERS and EMBAL1IERS PHONES 47. 104. 305 OCALA, FLORIDA NOTICE After this week, the society depart ment of the Star will be discontinued. The Woman's Club and the various societies, social and religious, are re requested quested requested to have their secretaries or authorized members to write out their notices and reports and send them to the Star office. Any of our. friends who have notices relating to society affairs or social items will receive prompt attention if they will send them to the Star, in writing and sign signed. ed. signed. The Star is not able to take any but the briefest notices and items over the phone. shown. It was not the Temple's fault visitors this season, none have been there was no show Tuesday. The reels more fully enjoyed than this pretty for the picture expected were sent to party with Mrs. Camp, who is always uriando. ana Manaper rsenneti aiai must tuiuiai uuas not receive any notification nor planation until next morning. ex- Mrs. Clarence Camp Hostess Afternoon Tea at an Luncheon for V'itsrs Mr. and Mrs. William Hocker were host and hostess at a course luncheon today, honoring Judge Rhydon Call of No'Goffee 9f "Whenbix Ahofc drink -that braces one ori a winter day wrthr out airtiicial s-timulatioa and the subsequent letrdown some sometimes times sometimes felt by coffee drinkers No'catfreine"iri POSTUM "There's a Reason" !tfflT!!!lS!?r)CT ORANGE TREES ' Pineapple variety of citrus only, budded ori sour stocks. Not less than one hundred sold. P. H. Nugent, tf Her Family Not young nor good to loolc, at; clever? No Just sweet with human kindliness; and so With wistful eyes she watched the soldiers co. And grieved that she'd no' brother, husband, son. To work and wait and thrill with pride for; none To think; of her through din of shell and crun. And, not content to bear the loneli ness Of those who none to love nor serve possess. She set herself to find a way to bless With cheer and comfort any home less lad Who else might go without what others had Of home; sent gifts to make his leav- i ins: glad A-writing kit, a pipe, a pair of socks, Some chocolates, a diary that locks. Lint pillows fashioned from her shab- oy irocKS Just some small things with tender thought prepared To make him feel that he as others fared And know he left behind some one who cared. Each halting word of thanks fell on her heart With wonderment that she, too, had a ' part In giving some brave lad a blither start. And did what mothers did she who'd no boy: She who had never saved for game or toy. Through busy hours she sacrificed - with joy Every indulgence and unneeded thing. That she might use all her small hoard to bring Unmothered lads her simple offer- ing- More happy tha she'd ever been to claim Young kith and kin in all but blood and name. .. Who unto her for faith arid Godspeed came. And with such helpfulness her days were rife That she, who was nor sister, mother, wue, Fathomed through service all the warmth of life. Charlotte Becker. Fred B. Stringfellow It was with sadness that the man v friends in this city of this splendid young man learned of his death in Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 15, of pneu pneumonia. monia. pneumonia. Mr. Strinefellow was born in Jacksonville twenty-two years ago, he attended school in Gainesville and later enlisted in the United States navy, entering the radio department as a wireless operator. His rise was rapid and at the time of his death he had reached the very top of his pro profession fession profession and was a first-class radio operator. His body was brought to Gainesville accompanied by his broth brother, er, brother, Lieut." Hart Stringfellow, and the funeral was conducted by Rev. Bern Bernard ard Bernard Campbell from Holy Trinity Epis Episcopal copal Episcopal church, Jan. 18th. Little John, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mills-Price, who wandered aft aft-his his aft-his mother, ran across the street and gone a couple of hours and caused so much anxiety to' his family, was found by a lady near the high school. unhurt, greatly to the relief of his relatives. v The prizes at the card club meet ing yesterday afternoon with Miss Helen Brown as hostess were won by Miss Susie Lou Ellis, the guest prize, and Mrs. Wilds -the club prize. The nex meeting will be held Wednesday aitemoon at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Chazal. , A meeting of the home economics committee of the Woman's Club will be held Friday afternoon at the Ocala House. Mrs. B. H. Seymour, chair man of this committee, requests that every member be present if possible. The following representative people of Mcintosh were all-day visitors to Ocala yesterday: Mrs. W. S. McFad McFad-den, den, McFad-den, Mrs. J. D. Price, Mrs. M. I. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Gunnell and Mrs. Richard Long. Mrs. T. W.. Kemp of Dunnellon, ac accompanied companied accompanied by. her guests, the Misses Geneva, Carrie Mae and Ruby Clark of High Springs, were shoppers in the city' yesterday. Mrs. A. L. Carpenter and Mrs. I. M. Robbins, winter visitors from Worcester, Mass., -who are spending the season at Eastlake, visited Ocala yesterday. Mary Pickfprd, the- movie queen, will be seen at the Temple tonight iij l "How Could You, Jean 1" Everybody i has to see Mary when she comes .to I town. The Pathe News 1wiR also be Seldom has a more charming aft- Jacksonville, U. S Attorney Herbert ernoon tea been attended in Ocala Phillips of Tampa, Mr. A. B. Efird of than that of yesterday afternoon, Leesburg, Mr. S. G. McDougal of when Mrs. Clarence Camp was host- Kentucky and Mr. E. II. Martin of ess at the Country Club, honoring her this city. The luncheon was delight- friends and the following visiting la-1 f ul in every detail, the menu being dies of Ocala and their hostesses, I one of par-excellence such as this ac Mrs. Black of Toronto, Canada, who complished hostess knows so well how i3 the guest of Mrs. Ford and Miss j to serve. Stotesbury; Mrs. T. H. Harris of Dulutn, Minn., who is visiting Mrs. r Notice to Club Members E. Harris and daughter, Mrs Charles fc Ocala Lloyd; Mrs. Wolff of Washington the Wom&nauh win held Saturday guest of Mrs. J. J. Ceng; Mrs. Milby afternoon promptly at 3 O.clock. e ld fy?rSa ??LT; Program will be in charge of the soc- wac mr. - ial service committee, and the address Boston, the guest of her parents Mr of moon will be given by lf'l ltS:.G:lS Dean Trussler of the law department VET :rr;7.r :Ar the University of Florida. His ya.., -ir. time ia iimited so it is urged that eve- ers; Mrs. Annie Van Deman of Jack- one be Qn for sonvuie, ine guest, ox ner sisier, dix&. W. W. Harris; Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Granville Watkins, the guests of Mrs. Frederick Hocker; Mrs. Belle Williams, who is visiting, her niece, Mrs. L. W. Duval, and Mrs. Hickman, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrh. L R. Chazal. Fully sixty guests were present. The country club and grounds sur rounding it never appeared more love- Iy' 'ZSPS Dunnellon and is the guest of Mrs. S xui u! W M. Thomas. tne enure party. iirs. camp greeteu i a a. n -.,J There will be a regular meeting of u uuuaunjr cu cax,uK M" the Eastern Star at Yonge's hall at 8 r, a a Tvf n o'clock this evening. Mrs. C. H. Lloyd and Mrs. George ru t.u: vl Mr and Mrs. George Blitch of Wil Vesi a""B 7,;: liston saw "Watch Your Step" at th 1,m 4 ..xfcv wtawa Alms I llffAn I . . . I lemple last evening. Camp, who poured tea in the dining I room, ably assisted by Mrs. Charles i i a.1 .f -1 1 : a V ',r. "7. AV.loWi"K ""aJTi Urret to know that he is quite sick and girls, Misses Caroline Harnss. Adela onA f Ax, Sue Moore, Ehzabeth Davis, ir tt A. i t- ai : t "If? !L"4Trr S Jim, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry mod uwi nuuunm, ? a Borland, is himself again, after sev sanawnes, tea, baii,eu .uuuuu. trai .days inness which confined him . During the afternoon a musical program was enjoyed by the guests. Mrs. Ketchunvs lovely voice was ry ness session. Mrs. George Taylor, Recording Secretary. Miss Alice Sexton has been on the sick list several days Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Drake left this morning for Yalaha for a few days' stay. Mrs. O. P. Hood is in the city from Q SlIFG fO to the house. Mrs. L. W. Wilson and daughter, again heard in songwith harp accom- Miga Dai Dougias of Weirsdale, are! paniment, her final number being Qcala yisitors "Way Down Upon the Suwannee Riv- er," several of the young ladies join- Mrg Robert FUnn and mtle daugh.! ing m the chorus. Mrs. Milby Lloyd tw of Jacksonville arrived yesterday and Mrs. ThomasHarris also pleased f a visit to .Mrs. Flinn.8 pareuts, me guesis wim meir sweet singing. Mre j p r.nllftwnv. Tables were placed invitingly on the I verandas and from 3:30 to 5:30 auc- Mrs B R wu f Jacksonville ar tion bridge was enjoyed by a large riyed yesterday aftIrnoon from Tarn Tarn-number.. number.. Tarn-number.. The guests. were at liberty .g fa fc of her to wander throughout the beautiful Mrg B H Seymour. for a few gioimds, and a number of gentlemen engaged in a game of golf. I Of the many courtesies extended to Ml. T n P u.v.,- flnH Rnn :n.ia Mr. Avinger of Laurensburg, N. C and prominent throughout the state, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Os borne. Miss Julia Thompson, we are sorry to state, has suffered a relapse from influenza and is quite ill at her mother's residence on East Fourth street. We are glad to report that the lit tle son of Mr. and Mrs. Findley, who live on East Fourth street, who was operated on for' appendicitis at the hospital, is doing nicely. r "1 Get the Habit of Drinking-Hot Water Before Breakfast 2ya wo cant look or feel right with, th system full cf poisons. inilions of folks bathe Internally now instead of loading their system' with drugs. "What's an Inside bath?' you say. WelL it is guaranteed to per form miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. -There are vast numbers of men and The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Raider escaped the watchful eye of its monther, ran across the street and was struck by a passing automobile, women who, immediately upon arising but we are glad to state that his in- hot water with a teasnonfnl of lime- Ju"es do not seem serious orvn a tatiot a It If rTTifor fa o TPfT excellent health measure. It Is in- Be sure to hear Dean Trussler, dean tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid- of the law -department of the Univer neys and the thirty feet of-intestlnes sity of Florida, who will speak at the of the previous day's waste, sour bile -woman's club Saturday afternoon. S?4610.'?1'.16 5V6r S He is said to be a fine speaker and it the body which if not eliminated every ,f ri ... f .t, dftir, tnrnfl frwi fm- mfiUnTia of u well worth the while of both men bacteria which infest the bowels, the and women to hear him. ouick result ia noisons and toxins I which are then absorbed into the blood The members of the social service causing headache, bilious attacks, foul committee of the Woman's Cub visit- preaui, oaa lasie, coias, eiomacu uw; i indusfiai school yesterday and YiSl"i"vJ which they PAAnia fooi trrA iav Rnri I f ound in fine order, and tne gins an badly the next, but who simply can happy and busy in their daily round not get feeling right are urged to 0f duties. The committee was well obtain a quarter pound of limestone Djeased -ith the management in eve- nhosDhate at the drug store. This i a will cost .Tcry little but is'suffldent to make anyone a real cranlc.on me BUDject or internal sanitation. ' Jest as soaD and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and iry respect. Last vear the educational commit tee of the Woman's Club, under the I direction of its able chairman, Mrs. freshening, so limestone phosphate and E T ireivenston, made the attempt no waxer act on tne swmacn, utw, oecUre nlaveround apparatus for kidneys and bowels. It is .vastly more sec"re P th annaratus important to bathe on theinslde than the school, and hile his apparatus was never securtu, jus. uchukwm on the outside.' because theiskln pores do not absorb, impurities into the blood, while thelbowel pores'dov DAVIS' PORCH AND JECK PAINT i A ) i III : ''j : 4 f lain ..i Hi' 'if 1 1. XJL III :lfjirii!'J 6sf I j 1 i w -iiiiii.ij V,ir 1 I i BE wan -wrapped sealed package with WRtGLEVS won It Is, a guar guar-ahtee ahtee guar-ahtee of quality. T&c larxtcst cliswlni! cliswlni!-nurh nurh cliswlni!-nurh factories' In the world the laruest selling cum In the world: that, Is what IVRIGLEY'S nsans. SSBflBSJBMSHBBSflHSBBSBBBBSB SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT if. M wj'f I 3 17 riie Flavor Lasts! E. Co dJOEHDAN S CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers AUTO; HEARSE SERVICE We deliver caskets free anywhere in the county. Calls promptly answered night or day. wiujur csHrrn sam cpyles. jr. LICENSED EMBALMERS. '6ay Phone 10 Nisht Phones 223 and 42J S EED J We are now ready to offer BEAN SEED, Wadwcll and Davis Kidney Wax perbu. $15. Valentine and other green beans per bu. $14. Also have Fresh Peas, Water Melon, Canta Canta-lowpe, lowpe, Canta-lowpe, Cucumber and other seeds. OCALA SEED STORE Second Hand -BAGS v Bought and Sold We Pay the UlQhzst Cash.Prlces. Write for Prices to TAMPA BAG COMPAMY TpSTOFFICE BOX 592 Long Distance Phone 4175 Tampa, Florida. Mt is made especially to resist all weath weather er weather conditions so -when painting why not .use the thing for the purpose? It will cost no more will look right and wear right. For Sale By -THE MARION HARDWARE CO CO-Ocala, Ocala, CO-Ocala, Florida ! never lost faith in the outcome of her efforts, and her reward has material ized, as the apparatus has arrived and i bpinff Dlaced on the erounas. inis is a horizontal ladder, wmcn may insnected at the school grounds. It is hoped that this is the beginning of a splendid outfit and that tne citizens oi Ocala. will become interested in this ; matter to a degree that some day will find Ocala's school grounds with play apparatus second to none in the state. STERNO CANNED HEAT always ready anywhere and everywhere. Sold by the Court Pharmacy. 21-tf NOTICE STRAYED Strayed to my farm near Juliette on Jan, 10th. one Jersey yearling un marked. Owner can get same by call call-in in call-in p- and naving for feed and this ad vertisement. J.S. Williams, Box 21, Dunnellon, Fla. 21-3t WHITE STAR LINE TRANSFER iil STORAGE AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Long Distance Moving r o V J COVERED MOVING VANS Teaming Packing Gosling PHONE 235 COLLIER BROTHERS OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, .1919 SPECIAL SALE Sheet music 9c. a copy, 3 for 25c., while they last. Come get yours. Kindt's Music Store, Harrington Hall block. 21-tf W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf WHY NOT BUY IT LOOKS BETTER, LASTS LONGER, COSTS LESS PER JOBTHAN THE OTHER KINDS 3 ill mm Rev. Smith Hardin will preach at Shady next Sunday at 3 p. m. Miss Victoria Raysor of Lowell was a welcome visitor to Ocala yesterday. When you don't want to stop short of the very finest, give NORRIS' EXQUISITE CANDIES. Sold by The Court Pharmacy. 1 21-tf Mr. Will Chappell of Kendrick, who has been suffering with rheuma rheumatism tism rheumatism for several months, is much better. is all Paint. It costs no more per gal gal-Ion Ion gal-Ion than the Ready-Mixed kind, and you get two gallons for one. Ask the dealer or get our color card for explanation. 6 For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO., Ocala. Florida iGct the Genuim and Avoid iUJimZ Economy 'v 'if(rr in tvery caK X Evening Star Unclassified Ads. Bring Results RATES Twenty-five words or. less one time 25 cents; three times 50 cents; six times 75 cents. Over twenty-five words, and under fif fif-ty, ty, fif-ty, double above rate. This rate is for consecutive insertions. Special rate by the month. Try them out. PHONE o5I The friends of Dr. and Mrs. George Dame of Inverness will be glad to know that Mrs. Dame, who has been very ill, is rapidly recovering. The buy-word for candy is "Nun "Nun-nally's." nally's." "Nun-nally's." Gerig's Drug Store. 3-tf Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews of Candler were among the pleased at tendants on the performance of Watch Your Step," last night. The case of the. United States vs. R. L. Cashwell, R. Lee and Jerry Tay Taylor lor Taylor charged with operating an illicit still, was nol possed in the United States 'court yesterday afternoon. Dr. C. W. Moremen, dental surgeon, Commercial Bank building.' Office phone 211. Residence phone 298. Ocala, Fla. tf Rev. J. T. Frazier preached to a large congregation last Sunday night and preached a good sermon. He will preach at the Methodist church again next Sunday night. vHear him while you have the opportuntiy. Lieut. William A. Altman arrived yesterday afternoon and will be with us for, a while as a civilian as he haw received his discharge from the army. All his friends are giving him a hearty greeting. . Don't forget to get our prices on wax and green bean seed, garden peas and all other seed. Ocala Seed Store Ocala, Fla. 2-tf "Cut out that lost tire ad. The Star found it for me. Those little ads. are wonders," says a letter Jo the Star yesterday. Fifty cents recovered a tire .that would cost many dollars to deplace. Does it pay to advertise? Next Thursday night and Friday the centenary commission will be in session at the Methodist church. Sev Several eral Several good speakers will be here and the church going people of all denom denominations inations denominations are invited to attend. Re Remember member Remember the time is Jan. 30 and 31. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Floto of Nor Norwood, wood, Norwood, Ohioi are stopping at the Har Harrington. rington. Harrington. They will make a tour of the state arid expect to make Ocala an another other another visit on their return trip. Mr. Floto is a prominent merchant in his home town. Call five-one and say send the Star. A M HI l IOTD1 n rts i hi. WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY W ositivey Only Minstrel Slhow Merc This Season n 50S.CHED1S, DAtiCEflS, SlllfiEBSoSiifl lead our names oi famous men Jimmy Wall Jack McShane Ed Clifford Wm. H. Hallett Fred Freddy James Barabti AL Fontaine pddie Hogan Jack Brennan Jack Batterby " Watch Your Step," at the Temple fast night, amply proved its claim to being one of the best shows of the season. It was viewed by a packed house, upstairs and down, which for two hours and a half watched and heard the performers with unabated interest. There were so many excel leit features to the play that it would be impossible to fully describe it or do justice to the performers in less than a column article. Therefore it must suffice to say that any show ot its merit that comes here will al always ways always go away leaving only pleasant remembrances with those who saw it. All who met Mr. Plohn and his people hope they will come this way again next season with two as good shows as "Flo Flo" and "Watch Your Step. The Star regrets to state that Ocala will lose Mr. A. Slott. Mr. Slott has sold his shotshop to Messrs. Stev Stevens ens Stevens and Halsell and goes to Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, where his family will follow him as soon as they can obtain a house. The Slotts have lived in Ocala for about ten years and made many friends. Mr. Slott, aB industrious man and good citizen, will particularly be missed by the Odd Fellows, K. of P. and Woodmen, of which orders he is a faithful member. Klenzo Creme, the perfect denti dentifrice frice dentifrice is to be found in Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Store. 3-tf The United States court is engaged today in hearing the case of the gov government ernment government against John Woodward on a charge of illicit distilling. Mr. R. B. Bullock is representing' the de defense, fense, defense, while the governments' inter interests ests interests are being looked atfer by Assist Assistant ant Assistant District Attorney. Botts. At the special meeting of the coun council cil council last evening, rates for electric cur current rent current to manufacturers and machinists were restored to practically the same amount fixed by former Manager Johnston last spring. We couldn't help feeling some flat tered today when a lady visitor stop stopped ped stopped us to ask the way to one of the stores. She said she, was lost in our big town. Mr. and Mrs. Sands Haviland, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. E. F. Bush, prominent wm ter residents of Belleview, spent the day in the city shopping. A report vfrom the hospital this aft ernoon says that Mr. Froctor, who was expected to die a few days ago, is much better. Mr. W. E. Clark of New York, a member of the big firm of H. B. Mas ters Co., is visiting his Ocala. friends. State Treasurer Luning was in the city yesterday, a guest of the Ocala House. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT OCALA THE SAXO SEXTETTE AND 34 OTHERS THE GREAT GEORGE WILSON Hear Our Great Band ami v cluestra of 20 WATCH F0I! HE BIG SHEET fk r lAM AT 2 P. 1. PRICES 50C M $1.00 1 .50 wSx SEATS ON SALE SATURDAY INCOME TAX DRIVE IS ON (Concluded from First Page) Pineapple "variety of citrus onlir budded ori sour stocks. Not less than one hundred sold. P. H. Nugent, tf Seaboard Air Line, Northbound No. 4: Arrives 1:41 p. m. Departs 1:56 p. m. No. 16 (Limited): Arrives and. de- departs at 4:07 p. m. No. 2: Arrives 2:50 a. m. Departs 2:55 a. m. Seaboard Air Line, Southbound i No. 3: Arrives 3:06 p. m. Departs 3:26 p. m. No. 15 (Limited): Arrives end de departs parts departs 5:10 p. m. No. 1: Arrives 2:45 a. m. Departs 2:50 a. m. Atlantic Coast Line (Main Line) Northbound No. 10: Arrives and departs 6:42 a. m. No. 40: Arrives 2 p. m. Departs 2:20 p. m. No. 38: Arrives and departs 3:27 a. m. Atlantic Coast Line (Main Line) Southbound No. 37: Arrives and departs 3:16 a. m. x No. 39: Arrives and departs 3:35 p. m. No. 9: Arrises and departs 10:13 p. m. Atlantic Coast Line Branches, South bound No. 151 (Sunny Jim): For Wilcox, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, leaves 7:10 a. m No. 35 (Sunny Jim): For Lakeland, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, leaves 7:40 a. m. No. 141: Daily except Sunday, ar arrives rives arrives 11:50 a. m. from Wilcox. No. 49: For Homosassa, leaves 3:25 p. m. Atlantic Coast Line Branches, North North-" " North-" bound No. 48: From Homosassa: Arrives 1:53 p. m. No. 150 (Sunny Jim): From Wil Wilcox, cox, Wilcox, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arrives 6:45 p. m. No. 32 (Sunny Jim): From Lake Lakeland, land, Lakeland, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur Saturday, day, Saturday, arrives 10:48 p. m. No. 140: Daily except Sunday, p. m. Oklawaha Valley No. 71 (southbound) rArrives 1 pjn. No. 72: fnorthhr.mwn T Rexall Cold Tablets will break un any cpld, and may prevent "flu." 25 cents the box at Gerig's Drugstore, tf ORANGE TREES i -I Alimony is not income to the recip-! 1 A. Za. 11 1 1 1 1 ... I itn u, nor is it an anowaDie aeaueuon on the part of the person who pays. from the total of all items of in come, there are certain deductions al lowable by law. All interest paid on personal indebtedness and all taxes paid during the year are deductible, except federal income and excess profits taxes, inheritance taxes and assessments for local" improvements, such as sidewalks, sewers, etc. Losses incurred in business or trade are al lowable, also losses arising from fires, storms, shipwreck or other casualty, or from theft, in cases were such losses are -not compensated for by insurance or otherwise. Losses in incurred curred incurred outside of a person's regular business are allowable to the extent of gains reported from similar trans actions within the year.- Debts due to the -taxpayer actually ascertained to be worthless during the year are deductible. Depreciation, Contributions, Gifts "Depreciation on property used in a profession, in business or in farm farming ing farming is another item that may be claimed as a deduction. The store storekeeper keeper storekeeper may claim depreciation on his fixtures, and on his delivery horses and wagons, but not on his stock held for sale. The professional man may claim similar, deduction on his instru instruments; ments; instruments; and, in the case of a physician who maintains a team or auto for making his calls on patients, reason reasonable able reasonable depreciation may be claimed. The farmer may claim depreciation on his farm buildings, aside" from his per personal sonal personal residence, also on his farm ma machinery, chinery, machinery, his work horses and farm work "wagons. The theory of depre depreciation, ciation, depreciation, in connection with the income income-tax, tax, income-tax, -is that wear and tear caused by use in earning income is a real ex expense pense expense in the earning of that income. The rate is determined by the number of years that the property ordinarily would be useful, and the cost of the property is the basis of the computa computation. tion. computation. If the property suffering de depreciation preciation depreciation was bought or acquired prior to March 1, 1913, the market value as of that date is used, instead of the cost, in figuring depreciation. "Contributions or gifts actually made in 1918 to organizations ope operating rating operating exclusively for religious, char charitable, itable, charitable, scientific or educational pur purposes, poses, purposes, and to societies for the preven prevention tion prevention of cruelty to children or animals, may be deducted, to an amount not exceeding 15 per cent of the net in income come income computed without the benefit of this deduction. "After the total of all income is found, and deductions allowable by law ha been computed as an offset, the amount of income in excess of such deductions is the net income, which forms the Jasis of the assess assessment ment assessment of tax. Collector Desires to Aid Taxpayers "If every person in this district will examine his own 1918 income and his allowable deductions, in line with data that I have given, he will know beyond doubt whether he must file his return when the blanks arrive. And here is how he will determine his lia liability bility liability to file a return. If he is single he must file, if his .net income was $1000 or more, and this requirement is enforced whether or not he is the head of a family. If he is married, he must file his return if his net uk come, including that of his wife and minor children, was $2000 or more. "I want to emphasize the co cooperation operation cooperation feature of the collection of the income tax this year. The policy of the internal revenue bureau is to aid taxpayers to meet the require ments of the law. We are going right to the people, not to swing clubs or to mulct the wage-earner of his savings, but offering every helpful governmental function that will as assist sist assist people to do their duty." Received today by express a ship shipment ment shipment of Nunnally's candies at Gerig's Orug Store. 3-tf ODD FELLOWS UNCLASSIFIED ABVERTISMTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES: Six line maximum, one time 25c; three times 50c; six times 75c; one month $3. Payable in advance. FOR RENT Any amount of land up to 250 acres. Address A. S. Windell & Son, Oak, Florida. l-23-6t WANTED A farm; -25 acres up upwards, wards, upwards, near town; must be good land, stock and tools. State price, etc. Send applications to Star. 23-3t FOR RENT Large airy bedroom, with fireplace; either one or two beds. Apply at 12 Watula St. 20 STRAYED Frtm Ft. McCoy large black mare mule. Reward for return or information. Joe Hansel, Fort Mc McCoy, Coy, McCoy, Fla. 21-3t ? FOR SALE Lots 9 and 44 Fort King Heights, to be sold at best offer. Write O. J. Hottel, Brousius, West Va. v 21-Ct WANTED All kinds of second hand furniture, guns, pipes, etc. Notify me and I will send for them. J. W. Hunter, Gunsmith, South Main St. tf Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. Pn meets every Tuesday evening in the Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of the Star office building at 7:30 o'clock promptly. A warm welcome always extended to visiting brothers. Joe Poter, N. G. J. D. McCaskill, Secretary. MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 15 Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 15 meets the first and third Monday eve nings in each month in the Odd Fel Fellows' lows' Fellows' hall at 7:30 o'clock. Claire Moremen, N. G. Eloise Bouvier, Secretary. BIARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. BL, meets on -the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock until further notice. H. O. Cole, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS FOR RENT Two, three or four rooms either for light housekeeping or to those wishing rooms and go out for their meals. Apply to Mrs. O. (T. Green, 605 Oklawaha avenue. 17-tf WANTED Not later than Jan. 23, seed cane, any amount. Phone Parker Painter, at the Tison farm, Anthony. FOR SALE Good mare mule, 10 years old; works anywhere; cheap for cash. Apply to W. M. Cassels, Bay Lake, Fla. 22-0 1 WANTED At once, boy or. girl with experience in grocery business. Apply to T. Monsour, opposite Harrington Hall hotel, South Main St.- 20-3t 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. U. S. Carbon Co., Birmingham, Ala Alabama. bama. Alabama. 20-lm FOR SALE Good small farm at the edge of good town; god house, well and other buildings. All well fenced. Over one-half in cultivation and most of balance cleared. E. B. Erkshine, Summerfield, Fla. 12-27-lm Use the unclassified ads. .It pays. RAGS WANTED ,WE WANT AT ONCE COTTON OR WOOL RAGS. WILL PAY TOP OF MARKET PRICES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. 11- OCALA IRON WORKS. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC On account of the increased cost of manufacturing, beg to advise that we are making our price for ice 50c. per 100 for retail and 40c per 100 wholesale, beginning January 1, 1919. Yours respectfully, OCALA ICE & PACMMS COMPANY Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held even? Monday evening at 7:30 at the Castle Hall, over the G. C Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial wel welcome come welcome to visiting brothers. W. W. Stripling, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. & S. We have some bargains In box sta stationery. tionery. stationery. Better come and look them over. Gerig's Drug Store. 3-tf Oo(D)(0) One 1919 Maxwell Touring, in good mechanical order, 3 new tires and two good ones, Has been run six months, had good care. AlFequip AlFequip-menL menL AlFequip-menL II interested write. mil m m; TOE WMDSOB MOTEL 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 $1.50 er day per person to $G. v ROBERT M. MEYER, Manager. J. E. KAVANAUGH, Proprietor. Lot us quote you prices on. a IVIonument or Head- stone to mark the last rest--ing place of your loved ones. MARBLE OR GRANITE. OCALA MARBLE WORKS E. W. LEAVENGOOD, Mgr.- N. Magnolia St, OCALA, FLORIDA. |
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