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11 iilL j EVENING if Weather Forecast: Fair tonight, slightly warmer north portion, prob probably ably probably frost central and interior north northeast east northeast portion; Tuesday warmer SUFFRAGE I SENATE TAKES. A Constitutional Amendment Introduc Introduced ed Introduced by Jones and Referred to the Appropriate Committee (Jesociattd Press) Washington, Feb. 17. Another res resolution olution resolution providing for the submission to the states of a constitutional amendment granting woman suffrage was introduced in the Senate today b;- Senator Jones of Washington, and rexerreo: to the woman suffrage com committee. mittee. committee. The resolution is identical to the one recently rejected in the Sen Senate. ate. Senate. HOUSE THROWS UP ITS HANDS Washington, Feb. 17- All plans for! consideration of railroad legislation at this, session' of Congress were aban abandoned doned abandoned today by the House interstate commerce committee. LEVIATHAN CARRIES A HELPFUL LOAD .(Associated-' Press) ;. New York, Feb. 17. Sa'iling as an "argosy of life and hope" to the 4, 4,-000,000 000,000 4,-000,000 destitute people of the Holy Land and other regions of the near east, the steamship Leviathan left this port yesterday for France with the largest' contingent of missionar missionaries, ies, missionaries, doctors and reliefi workers ever sent overseas at one time on such a mission. They will reach Constanti- 15 in another vessel v sailing: from Brest. . The party, comprising 250 mem-1 bers, chiefly women, had been preced preceded ed preceded by equipment for fifteen hospitals food, clothing and' portable build ingssixty motor trucks and other material donated by the American J Red ; Cross and American committee for relief in the Near East. The sup-j plies are valued at more than $3,500,-1 000. ; - A number of, men workers who sail-j engaged in the relief of thousands of starving Syrians, Armenians and Per Persians. sians. Persians. 4AH "American religious; creeds are represented. ; Dr. George L. White, president of Anatolia college in Marsoyan, Turkey, was driven out of Turkey m 1916 aft-1 er eight of his professors had been slain and the young women members othe victims families taken captives into Turkish harems, said the present expedition was under the protection of the French and British govern governments., ments., governments., 5 ERADICATING THE HOOKWORM The free examination of children for hookworm disease began this morning at 9 o'clock. Dr. Arms, who is chief of the bureau of laboratories of the state, came down yesterday afternoon and brought a complete outfit for a temporary laboratory, which fias been fitted up in the old Empire Cafe building. About 200 specimens for examination were brought in today and arrangements have been made for a hundred or more each day. ." : Work began on specimens from the white primary school. Dr. Arms in informs forms informs me that 20 per cent are show showing ing showing hookworm infection. Rather pa pathetic, thetic, pathetic, isn't it, to think that out of each hundred of these little fellows twenty are struggling along under this terrible handicap to keep up In their growth and studies and play. Your child ought to have must have a fair? chance at health and happi happiness. ness. happiness. Make arrangements today to have him examined and treated. t This work costs you nothing at all except a minimum amount of effort. Just come down to the laboratory and ask any one you see there for a bottle and explanations. This invitation is extended to everyone of any age, white and colored. A number of adults about town are already taking ad- J . 1 1 vantage oi mis opportunity. Geo. A. Dame. RED CROSS MEMBERS The following names were omitted from the Martel-Cotton Plant branch published last week: L. B. Jackson, B. H. Smith, J. M. Josey, J. H. Seckinger, Mrs. A. W. Woodward, Misses Grace and Janet Tuiir, Percy Thigpen, M. M. King King-stonl stonl King-stonl B. B. Register, Mrs. A. Cuthill, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brooks. Try a box of Johnston's "Operetta" Chocolate Creams. You will like them. The Court Pharmacy. 17-eod Temple Felb. 19 ,1 J W.Y. m mi V, E START linYAV. pimpo MEETING TIME HAS PASSER Allies May Make Another Attempt to Reconcile Conflicting Rus Russian sian Russian Elements 0 Paris, Feb. 17. (By the Associat- ed Press.) The attention of the peace conference delegates will focus on Russia today, the supreme council de deciding ciding deciding that as the time allowed for the acceptance of the Prinkipo con conference ference conference has expired something else must be done. Several suggestions have been made that the invitation be renewed. If the supreme council accepts this position, as it seems pos possible, sible, possible, it is probable it won't insist on the conference being held at the, Prin Prinkipo kipo Prinkipo Island. It is possible that instead a general meeting of representative Russian factions to direct negotia tions may be initiated, or a commis commission sion commission be appointed to get in touch with the opposing elements. : BITTER CRITICISM OF BURLESON Associated Press) Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 16. Character izing the action of Postmaster Gen General eral General Burleson in fixing intra-state telephone rates as "without author authority" ity" authority" 'and as "striking at the very foundation of state sovereignty and depriving the states of the exercise of police powers lodged exclusively in them and not in the federal govern government," ment," government," the Georgia railroad commis commission sion commission yesterday; addressed .a drastic protest to that official against further exercise of such power. The commis sion says: "While the country -was engaged in war and actual hostilities going on we made, no protest, because we did not wish to embarrass the" government in the slightest way in its prosecution of war against Germany. But as hos hostilities tilities hostilities have ceased and the country is rapidly returning to normal condi conditions tions conditions we- feel silence, is no longer jus justifiable. tifiable. justifiable. : -'. 1 - "The exercise of 'this, power by the postmaster geenral has brought about a complete revulsion of public senti ment and has brought into marked disfavor government control, opera operation tion operation or ownership' of public utilities. This change is due to the fact that the people look with anxiety upon the de destruction struction destruction of the police power of the states of the Union." SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Ocala, Fla., Feb. 14, 1919. The board of county commissioners met with Commissioners Rogers, Da Davis, vis, Davis, Talton and Cam present. The clerk was directed to write the comptroller and .request that he ap approve prove approve the transfer of $900 from the fine and forfeiture fund "to the road fund. Commissioner Hutchins met with the board. A committee ; of Messrs. George MacKay, J, M. Meffert and N. Mayo appeared before the board in the in interest terest interest of having the Marion County Fair Association operated? "for and by the county, which was laid over until the next meeting of the board, and Mr. W. D. Carn was appointed by the board to investigate the legality of the proposition. The board recommended to the comptroller that Mr. G. T. Liddon be. allowed to redeem state certificate No. 1114 on,90 f t e and w by 100 ft n and s in nw cor of lot' 36 Caldwell's add, Ocala, at face value of certificate and omitted years taxes without in interest. terest. interest. The board decided to ask the state authorities that they allow Mr.' H. Blackburn to proceed to the Tampa fair for one week in the interest of exhibits there from Marion county. ' Mr. Cox was appointed ferryman at Grahamville at $30 per month. Bond .. of Mrs. Jessie L. Charles as notary public was approved. ; Communication from the board of trade with copy of committee's report appended was received by the board, asking for an equal expenditure of the available funds on the Dixie highway-, f The board repaired to the court room ,to receive in informal session the citizens and representatives pres present, ent, present, to discuss road and convict mat matters ters matters and legislation in general. The following warrants were order ordered ed ordered drawn to cover bills duly examined, passed and ordered paid, to-wit: Gen eral fund No. 7656 to 7657, $338; road fund No. 9309 to $9375, $2908.43. There being no further business the beard adjourned. O. H. Rogers Chairman. Attest: P. H. Nugent, Clerk. Another shipment of Nurinally's, "The Candy-of the South," in today. We always have it fresh is the reason we sell so much of iC! Come and get yours at Gerig's Drug Store. f tf OCALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1919. FUEL LIST OF HAM LOSSES Fi FRANCE Our Ally Suffered but Little on the Sea in Proportion to the Work Accomplished (Associated Pres3) Paris, Feb. 17. The full list of French naval losses during the war published today includes four battle battleships, ships, battleships, four armoredcruisers, one fast cruiser, fourteen destroyers, eight torpedo boats and fourteen subma submarines. rines. submarines. One submarine refloated by the Germans was later recovered by the French. Minor ships sunk were five auxiliary cruisers, four gunboats, seventy-two submarine chasers, one sloop and seven small craft. MR. WILSON WILL EXPLAIN TO CONGRESS (Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 17. President Wilson has cabled a request to the foreign relations committee of Con Congress gress Congress ,to defer debate on the constitu constitution tion constitution of the proposed league of nations until he has opportunity to go over it, article by article, with the .members. There is good and sufficient reason for the phraseology and substance of each article, ;declared the president in his message transmitted through Sec Secretary retary Secretary Tumulty. Members of the Sen Senate ate Senate and House committees will dine at the White House on Feb. 26th, .'the day after the president is expected to arrive at Boston. This is interpreted as evidence of the president's deter determination mination determination to get details of the new world federation for peace before Congress as quickly as possible. FAREWELL --FLIGHT .WAS FATAL Miami; Feb. .16. Second Lieuten Lieutenant ant Lieutenant Edward Cain, of Baltimore, was instantly killedand Corporal John Zeree probably fatally injured as a result of a collision of their seaplane with another at a height of 5000 feet at the marine flying field here yester yesterday, day, yesterday, v. Cain's plane went into a tail spin and fell on top of that of Lieut. Wil Wil-iam iam Wil-iam Bertelot, who made a safe land landing, ing, landing, though one wing of his plane had been broken. Lieut. Cain had received an honora honorable ble honorable discharge from the marine corps yesterday and was making his fare farewell well farewell flight before leaving for home. It was Zeree's first flight as mechanic. This was the second -fatal accident at the local flying field the past two days. POM POM A FINE PLAY The Charleston American says: Henry W. Savage's comic opera "Pom-Pom, played to a crowded house at the Academy last night, where it will be shown again tonight. The company, and especially the lit little tle little leading lady, met with the warmest applause last night, and so easily and delightfully did the performance run that one was scarcely aware it had commenced before the curtain went down on the last act. It was the first performance of Edith Thayer as "Pom-Pom," but she filled the role with a naivete that was distinctly pleasing. Fred B. Squire, who took the lead leading ing leading male role, that of Bertrand, chief of .municipal detectives, was excellent, and he has a splendid voice. The ballet girls at the Olympic was the spectacular feJtur of the comedy. The girls were an unusually pretty group and their costumes elaborate. Jane Carrell, in the role of Theresa, a confidence woman, called for special comment, for her beauty, her grace and her unusually striking costumes, as well as her voice, whish was of un unusual usual unusual sweetness. Beatie Cliff, who appeared with Miss Thayer in the Apache dance and again as "the dummy," was most clever and the stunts seemed to be very much enjoy enjoyed ed enjoyed by the '.audience, being rather a novelty. The comedy parts were in splendid hands. Thomas Walch as Grolmus, burglar-in-chief, being perhaps the best." Edward M. Favor as Macach and Fred Bond as Bidage were also very good. The comedy part was one of the most striking features of the play, though the music was tuneful and enjoyable. "Evelyn," by "Pom-Pom" and the chorus, was the song hit of the eve evening. ning. evening. "Mon Desir" was also splendid splendidly ly splendidly interpreted. The play is in two acts, two acts of breezy light acting calculated to chase care from the busiest head or the heaviest heart. TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK Today: Bert Lytell in Hitting the High Spots.", Tuesday: Norma Talmage in 'fThe Safety Curtain." Wednesday:. "Pom-Pom." r RADICALS AGAIH 0 HIE WAGE Sparta cans Successful Against Gov Government ernment Government and Seize Two German Cities Berlin, Sunday, Feb. 16. (By the Associated Press.) Sparta carv troops marched in Welsenkirchen, in West Westphalia, phalia, Westphalia, this morning, overpowered the local military and police forces, a portion of which joined the Sparta Sparta-cans, cans, Sparta-cans, and plundering of the city fol followed. lowed. followed. , ' OUTBREAK AT NUREMBURG Copenhagen, Feb; 17. The tele telephone, phone, telephone, telegraph and newspaper of offices fices offices at Nuremburg, Bavaria, have been occupied by the Spartacans, ac according cording according to reports received here. TOO MANY FOR THE TROOPS Copenhagen, Feb. 17. The out outbreak break outbreak at Nuremberg followed an at attempt tempt attempt by government forces to dis disperse perse disperse a procession of Spartacans, who were protesting, against the reorgani reorganization zation reorganization of the Bavarian army. Shots are said to have been fired from the barracks into the crowd which took platters into its own hands and storm stormed ed stormed army headquarters, r. WANT TO PILLAGE FRANCE i AGAIN Berlin, Sunday. Feb. 16. (By the Associated Press.) The Zeitung. Am Mittag declares the league of nations is simply an alliance, of the five great nations who reserve the right to ad admit mit admit or exclude other nations. The reservation in the disarmament clause that disarmament shall take into con consideration sideration consideration the geographical situation of the nation plainly means, the newspaper says, that France will be exempted from its provisions. Paris dispatches covering the league cove covenant nant covenant were received in Berlin too 'late for comment by morning newspapers. RANTZAU RESIGNED Basel, Feb. 17. Count von Brock Brock-dorff dorff Brock-dorff Rantzau, German foreign" min minister, ister, minister, has resigned, according to" a Weimar dispatch td the Berlin Vos Vos-siche siche Vos-siche Zeitung. There is no confirma confirmation tion confirmation from other sources. BRITISH DECORATE AMERICAN BOYS . (Associated Press) Archangel, Feb." 15. Capt. Clair McArdle, of Michigan, and thirteen other members of the American forces in Russia, have been decorated for gallantry and efficiency in action by the British government. ALFRED TURNER'S IMPRESSIONS Alfred Turner, with the marines in France, writes the following to Mr. H. A. Davies of this city. Paris, January 14, 1919. Dear Davies: The wanderer will after many months of quietness let his whereabouts be known to at least a few of his friends. At last I reached France, although it was just the month before the war closed, or rather, let up, as it could hardly be classed as being closed yet. While I cannot say anything definite, but at the same time I have traveled over, about two-thirds of France since I have been over here, including the time I was laid up in a hospital. It is a great country, but at the same time I -cannot say that I have seen any anything thing anything very great. The part toward Germany is just ruins, trenches, pieces or stumps of trees that have stopped many shells and bullets. One can at least tell that some one has been marching around and doing a lit little tle little scrapping, especially around Chat Chateau eau Chateau Thierry and St. Mihiel. The most important thing that one finds over here is mud, mud, mud, and plenty of rain along with it. The south of France is a veritable, dreamland in in-sofa sofa in-sofa as nature is concerned, in spite of the mud and rain. . I have been able to visit many in interesting teresting interesting places and am seeing some f them in J?aris at present, although am stationed inrthe chief paymas paymaster's ter's paymaster's office here and about all the time we have to knock around in daytime is of a Sunday afternoon. I have made the following places so far: The Notre Dame, the Bastille, the- Madejene, Place des Invalides (where the tomb of Napoleon is situated). Sunday i went out to the parks beyong the Arche de Tfiumphe and into the Bois de Bologne. I am very anxious to go to Mar Marseilles seilles Marseilles and Nice and from Niec to Monte Carlo, perhaps Rome. How- fever,-if by any chance fighting starts up again, I will perhaps be found claiming my plot of ground six feet by two, somewhere up along the Rhine. Sincerely, Alfred Turner. Klenzo Creme insures clean teeth and healthy gums. Sold in Ocala only ! at Gerig's Drug Store. tf BOLSHEVIK I II SB l!EEI Stiff Resistance of Allies Near Arch Arch-v v Arch-v angel Has Dampened Their Fighting Spirit Archangel, Saturday, Feb. 15, (By the Associated Press j. Ihe Bolshe Bolshe-viki viki Bolshe-viki have made no attacks against the Allies on tne Archangel front since r'ebruary llthl Aiued airplanes re port no troop movements behind the enemy lines tne last lew days. POLAND AND LITHUANLV AGREE Berne, Sunday, Feb. 16, Poland and Litnuania nave agreed that Che Tenth German army snail be with drawn from Litnuania and a Policy army will occupy tne evacuated ter litory.- ; CONFEDERATE REUNION MAY B POSTPONED (Associated Press) Memphis, Feb. 17- Malcomb Ar- gas, wno proposed the holding of the ivl reunion of the Confederate vet erans in JMenplus, demeji today re reports ports reports that the invitation extended the veterans by Memphis had "been withT drawn,. but said the suggestion was made that it was probably advisable to defer holding the reunion here until the completion of the proposed munic municipal ipal municipal auditorium. It is understood that Savannah will invite the veterans if the reunion is not held here. LAURIER PARALYZED (Associated Press) Ottawa, Feb. 17. Sir Wilfrid Laur Laur-ier, ier, Laur-ier, former premier of Canada, was stricken with paralysis yesterday and is unconscious today. His physicians said the case seemed hopeless. MEETING OF WOMAN'S CLUB Saturday afternoon at the regular fortnightly meeting of this organization,-Mrs-Rex. -Todd, chairman of education, had arranged one of the mcst interesting and entertaining programs of sthe entire season. After the Usual preliminaries pertaining to the opening exercises, the program was .carried out. The building was filled with club members and friends, many being winter visitors from all parts of the United States. In introducing the speakers of the afternoon, the chairman of this de department partment department said: "It is fitting that edu education cation education should be the subject discussed by the educational committee. Our program is a home-made one, as the speakers are members of the Ocala high school faculty, and so are at home in Ocala. Our program will consist of a series of talks comparing our public school system with the methods of educating the masses in some other countries." . There is an old saying that "varie "variety ty "variety is the spice of life," and the talks which "followed were certainly not lacking in "spice." Miss Booe was the first speaker on the program and read an instructive paper contrasting our system of edu education cation education with that of- the English schools. At the conclusion of her pa paper, per, paper, little Miss" Alice Cullen came forward, dressed as an English school girl, which character she most fit fittingly tingly fittingly represented. , Miss Stone, the second speaker on the program, who is the competent teacher of French at the Ocala high school, gave an intensely interesting talk, taking for her subject the French school. She treated her subject with unusual ability and this well delivered address was one of the especial treats of the afternoon. Little Miss Mar Margaret garet Margaret Hocker, clad in a black gown, represented a French school girL ' Miss Sheppard gave a fine talk on the school system of Italy, her paper showing careful thought and perfect preparation. It was thoroughly en enjoyed. joyed. enjoyed. Little Miss Livingston, clad in the garments of the Italian school girl, was a successful little represen representative. tative. representative. ' Miss Scheine, who is a Russian by birth, had for her subject the Russian schools, and handled it so well that she was, Very loudly applauded, and at the conclusion of her talk she call called ed called to the front Miss Carolyn Peyser, who wore the Russian school girl's coat. The program was interspersed with music, arranged by Miss Marguerite Porter, chaiman of music and given by the high school glee club, compos composed ed composed of Nat Mayo, violin; Misses Kath Kathleen leen Kathleen Leitner, Sarah Dehon, Marie Robertson, Anna Belle Wesson, Cevie Rcberts, Sarah Herndon, Winona Lytle and Marguerite Edwards. The musical program was complete in its arrangement and reflected much cred credit it credit on the instructor. The first number was a violin solo, "Baracarolle, by Miss Cevie Roberts and Nat Mayo. A group of glee. songs by Misses Cevie Roberts, Anna B. Wesson and James FOR BATTLE VOL. 26, NO. 43 PBESIBEIIT'S fiEHI Not Later cthan March 13th, Acccrd- inf to the Best Posted French Paper (Aasoclayed Press) ParisSunday, Feb. 16 The'Temps today give i March 13th as the date President Wilson is expected to arrive in France after his visit home. ARMISTICE EXTENDED v- Copenhagen, Feb. 17, The Gennsa government aunaay "night accepted tee Ames' terms tor an extension cl tne armistice, according to a Weimar dispatch to tne PoiitiKen. The meet meeting ing meeting at which the acceptance was decid decided ed decided on was attended by tne leaders cl the various parties, tne dispatch adds. REPORT WAS WRONG Paris, Sunday, Feb. 16. Reports of a revolution at .Bucharest were denies oy the itumaman press bureau here. CONSENTS TO AMERICANS TAKING A SHORT CUT (Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 16 Minister Gar Garrett, rett, Garrett, at the Hague, has notified the state department that the Nether Netherlands lands Netherlands government has consented- to aid in the return home of American troops by permitting transhipment to transports at Rotterdam of soldiers brought down the Rhine. SAVED THE LIVES ' OF MANY SOLDIERS '(Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 16. The use cf canned blood as one of the remark remarkable able remarkable developments of surgery was de described scribed described yesterday by the surgeon gen general's eral's general's office for the benefit of families c hundreds of soldiers whose' lives were saved by blood transfusion. During a' heavy attack it was im impossible possible impossible to arrange for transfusions direct from persons, so the fluid wa drawn previously and stored on ice in sterile flasks, then used in emergency cases. By these methods many men were returned to their families who in previous wars would have lived but a few. hours,' the statement said. ENGLISH APPROVAL i (Associated Press) London, Feb. 16i London newspa pers generally praise the draft cf the league of nations. Many hail it as the most important, most v memorable document in history, and congratulate the framers, especially President Wil son. Mellon -and Nat Mayo were much en enjoyed. joyed. enjoyed. One of the most 'beautiful numbers on the program was a charming lit little tle little folk dance by two pretty little girls, Lucile Home and Mamie Sua Spencer, both daintily clad in white with trimmings of red stars. Their graceful dancing caused many admir admiring ing admiring comments. Miss Porter spoke for "Cultural Influence of Music in the Public Schools," and urged her audience to attend the musical. to be given at an early date in this city by the "Metro "Metropolitan politan "Metropolitan Opera." The social half -hour was very pleas pleasant, ant, pleasant, tea being served from a beau beautifully tifully beautifully decorated tea table, which look looked ed looked most inviting with its steaming kettle and other accessories. Tha hostesses for the afternoon were lira. Ketchum, Mrs. Borland and Mrs. Fred Hocker. They were assisted by Mrs. Parry of Pittsburg, Pa and "Mrs. Satterwhite of Lexington, Ky., two charming winter visitors, and Misses Grace Palmer, Elizabeth Hocker, Cal Cal-lie lie Cal-lie Gissendaner and Elizabeth Ben Bennett. nett. Bennett. The following resolutions werw adopted by the club: Inasmuch as the food administra administration tion administration is today demobilized, and because the women of this club realize the the-splendid splendid the-splendid service cf- this organization, both in providing the necessary food for our armies and allies, and in equalizing prices and distribution of food at home; therefore be it Resolved, That the Woman's Club extend this expression of appreciation ti Mr. Clarence Camp and his asso associate ciate associate who have given Marion county a year's food administration second to none in the state, and have made it possible for us to serve our country in a consistent and effective manner in the conservation of food. Mrs. F. E. Wetherbee, Reporter. A IVonflerfal Ccsl in n iiil 10 PA lid OCALA EVENING STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1919 OCAlA EVENING STAR PahtUhed Erejrr Day Except Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. It. R. Carrol!, President P. V. IyCATensrood, Seeretary-Treanurer - J. II. Desji'mli, Editor Kttered at Ocala. Fla, "ostofflce as Jecond-class matter. , TELEPUOXES t r flniilneas Of fir ...... ... .'. ; .Fire-One Editorial Department Two-Seven MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or f. at otherwise credited In .this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also re re-serred. serred. re-serred. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance. .$6.00 Six months, In advance ......... 3.00 Three months, in advance......... 1.50 One month, in advance........... .60 One year, in advance. ; ...;;..$S.OO Six months. In advance.......:... 4.25 Three months. In advance. 2.25 One month, in advance. .,. .80 ADVERTISING RATES Ji Unlay i 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 ix times 5c. per inch. Special position '. 20 per cent, additional. Kates based on 4 -inch minimum. Less than four inches will take higher rate, which will be .furnished on application. Reading Notice t 5c. per line for first tjsertion; ''3c. per line for each subsequent-insertion. One change, a. week allowed on readers without extra com ooslttor charges. RATES. Six line maximum; one time 25c; three times 50c; six times '5c; one month $3. Payable in advance. Legal Advertisements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. Florida newspapers seem to have forgotten the Marianna reform school. Billy Sunday will begin his attempt to eradicate the devil in St. Augus Augustine tine Augustine March 4. AhAttt.ho Altr nKi'inn w hov. frt a tnira term lor Wilson is tnat ne would probably keep Burleson in of- f:0 , nut;. ..... I Every morning the United States mail brings us mdre mail than we have time to throw in the wastebas- lCGle ': t '-. Powell, in his punk paragraphs, discouragingly says: "Never wear r.r nii nnHrwp,r who ,ni inv riHW Tis .nrpr mif In Sunday's casualty list appears among the names of those wounded iTiv; ifit.-.nf William T. ; f!ai '"'- next of kin, Mrs. Georgia Kingsley, Bay Lake.-'".:- O-' Dispatches say that Bernstorff will not represent Germany at the peace conference. iWe do not see how the Germans could expect America and the Allies' to believe anything Berji- storff said. ; The great South Florida Fair at Ta'mpa begins today. A number of Marion county people will attend, and all who go may be sure 6f a good time and seeing much that will in instruct struct instruct them. v If. Congress allows the measure that reduces the pay of American pri private vate private sohjiers to $15 a month' to be put into effect, our congressmen will prove themselves to; be the worst set of pikers on the face of the earth. The Palatka News scathingly says; "Joe Earman in his Palm Beach Post advises Florida democrats to stick to their party. Funny, isn't it? Had Joe stuck three years ago he'd hot now be at the head of our state board of con control.",1;" trol.",1;" control.",1;" -' -: ' Why universal 'military training? The nation that knew the least about warfare did the best fighting -St. Au Augustine gustine Augustine Record., ; Herb Felkel is the first person to make the assertion that France was not well posted in the art of war. The story- comes from Germany that the grand duke of Saxe-Weimar passing near a group of common sol soldiers, diers, soldiers, who "came between the wind and his nobility, referred to them as swine," and they overheard him and gave him a good whipping, We hope the story is true. America is full of plans to improve the condition of this class and that class. And every improvement calls for a raid on the public treasury and another load on the taxpayers. It nev never er never seems to occur to a reformer that it is the duty of every class to improve itself. We find in the last report' of the proceedings of the board of public in instruction struction instruction the following paragraph: "A communication was presented from the state high school inspector giving notice that in future high schools would have to run nine months in order to be accredited as senior high schools by the' Southern Asso-l ciation of High Schools." We wonder what right the South Southern ern Southern Association of High Schools has to give orders to the Ocala high school. Nine months schooling would mean that our high school, beginning as it does, about Sept. 20, would not be out before the 4th .of July, unless it cut out fits Christmas vacation. What right has this bunch of Prus- sians to keep dcala children in the school rooms during the hottest part of the year, and make another addi addition tion addition to the heavy expenses already borne by their parents? Didn't the Star hit the nail on the head when it invented the term, "educational autoc autocracy," racy," autocracy," a few months ago? H. S. Glazier, representative from Manatee county, says that at the en ensuing suing ensuing session of the legislature, he will introduce a bill fixing the mini mum wage of public school teachers at 75 a month. We don't think Mr. Glazier has studied the subject very closely. It is true that the average school teacher Is worth $75 a month and many are worth more, but many are worth less. At any rate, the leg islature has. no business fixing the salaries of county school teachers. That should be left to the county school boards ; If Marion county has tc pay its teachers a mimimum of ?75 a month, a number of little country schools will have to be suspended. Some of these schools are for, white children in thinly settled localities, where there are only a few scholars to a school. The only way the school board can maintain these schools is to employ teachers who have families or friends in the neighborhood, with whom, they live or can board at low rate, in many cases; one teacner could teach two of these schools, if it were not for the fact that they are miles apart. Also, there are a considerable number of negro schools, where only the lower grades are taught, .and where the teachers, so far from be being ing being worth or needing $75 a month, are not worth half the money and can liyw comfortably on halo it A minimum wage of $75 would make Marion and many other counties shut a number of their schools and cut down the wages of the 'superior teachers in order to raise the wages of the inferior, or else add beyond all reason to fthe tax rate. Mr. Glazier and his brother legislators had better leave the-matter of paying teachers' salaries to the county school boards. French and Germans are bitter ene enemies, mies, enemies, yet the French, in that part of - I. i t . Germany wmcn ineir armies are now . to TV A Jnendly with the Germans who try to i)i xriciiuiy wun uicnij particularly, , , , tney do not discourage r rencn sol soldiers diers soldiers from keeping company with German girls, It is just the other way in that part of Germany occu occupied pied occupied by Americans. Our men are not allowed to be in the least social with i a u: American fcoiuier w"" 1S iirumpwy Pu under arrest. It seems to the star thaUthis is very foolish. To be friendly with the people among whom they are camped will make their stay -. 1 t- I A-J- ... "way xrom nome mucn less eoioua " our- men, and if the French can afford to exchange courtesies with, the Germans, it i3 certain the Americans can. : The' Ocala Star suggests that in order to use a German battleship we could -put on board the Interstate i Commerce Commission and all the railroad commissions and then let them sail "around and around and around.", But that might make them dizzier than they are now. Times Times-Union.' Union.' Times-Union.' What's the difference, so long as they have to quit making the people dizzy? - We would we had seen the touching I scene at the state prison farm when Sim Blitch had his choir of colored girls stand up and sing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" for the de de-i i de-i parting editor of the. Ocala Star! : Tampa Tribune. ' You might have been in the vicinity ' if your neighbors had got wise' to you in time. We met ; some other 'prominent citizens of Tampa during the day. Y 1 ' The old-time moonshine still was hidden in the woods or mountains, but the down-to-date article will prob ably make its home in the big city. - Contrary to the popular opinion, it is j more difficult to hide a still in the ! mountains than elsewhere. One reason forthis is that in a mountain country revenue officers can climb a peak or range and spot every smoking chim chimney ney chimney for miles. Another is that in the ! mountains it is practically impossible ! to make moonshine away from run running ning running water, and the water will carry the fumes of the liquor for a long dis distance. tance. distance. Once let the "revenuers" smell booze while crossing a creek or branch and they will follow, the scent to its source. Florida pinewoods and swamps are better adapted for stills than the mountains, but the forests of buildings in big cities will prove to be the best place yet for both manu manufacture facture manufacture and distribution This is part partly ly partly proven by the big still discovered in Chattanooga the other day, and which was only found by accident." FOR THE BOY WHO STAYS IN FRANCE America rejoices, but I my lips, are dumb, For me no martial music, No thrilling beat of drum . Can stir responsive gladness, Since now can never come My boy sailed to fight in France, My heart is numb. ". ..... America rejoices in victory's just .peace, i My boy, too, has triumphant calm calm-Calm Calm calm-Calm yet with a new lease Of life and wondrous helpfulness Forever to increase . His soul stirs mine to victory's joy, 'And grief shall cease. Riley M. Fletcher Berry. Sahford Florida. APPRECIATES THE EDITOR Perhaps we shouldn't publish the following, but, like everybody else, we are a bit conceited at times: Columbus, Ga., Feb. 14, 1919. Star Publishing Company: Find en enclosed closed enclosed my check in renewal of m subscription for the Star. To part with it seems like losing an old friend, and I involuntarily say, not yet hence the check. During my recent sojourn in Ocala I did not have the pleasure of meeting the editor, but from his editorials, etc., I feel like I have known him a loner time. I ad mire his style; when necessary, he dips his pen in caustic and hews to the line regardless of where the chins may fly; from the governor down, none can claim exemption when truth and right are at stake. , Yours very truly, Henry C. Cameron. - Twenty-eieht thousand winter visi tors have come to St. Petersburg so far this season. There are more than 2000 in excess of last season up to date. The season there is just now at its best and visitors will continue to come for two months longer "Y" ENTERTAINERS NEEDED IN FRANCE m w S While certain branches of the work the National War Work Council of the Y, M. C. A. has been doing for some time are being curtailed, one type of service is being called upon for more co-operation than ever before. Al Although though Although for some time there have been approximately 400 to 500 entertainers in France, many difficulties have sur surrounded rounded surrounded this type of service and the thousands of shows which have been given In France have only been put over,, in spite of-almost superhuman difficulties. Now, however; with the period of demobilization forcing upon the Army new problems has a real spirit of co-operation been shown by. the Army authorities. Therefore, Gen General eral General "Pershing has detailed Colonel Kelly, from his own Staff, to act as entertainment officer for the A. E. F., which position places him -as the liai liaison son liaison officer between the Army and the "Y" Entertainment Bureau In Paris. . Theatres and large buildings are be being ing being taken over,- mechanics supplied by the Army are putting them Into opera tion and the "Y- is producing shows, given by soldier talent alone, and also dramatic and vaudeville performances and i miscellaneous musical programs, the personnel of all of which must be recruited from this country. 1 Owing to the large number of men in the Army with entertainment abil ability, ity, ability, tnb effort Is. being made to send men1 from this side. Women, however, are wanted for these positions In large numbers. 125 must be sent out from this country every month, which will require the co-operation .of every re recruiting cruiting recruiting agency throughout the coun country, try, country, i All entertainers are supplied with uniforms, Life, Accident and Health Insurance, transportation, and aliow $150.00 per month for living expense? In France. I . The women should be preferably be between tween between the ages of 23 and 30, neat and attractive and possessed of a pro pronounced nounced pronounced ability In their particular line. The field for entertainment now reaches from the coast towns in France right up and into Germany, for while the "Y" -cannot do much with the Army of Occupation in the way of Canteen, it ? can supply entertainment and is; doing so n an increasingly large scale. Information may be ob obtained tained obtained "from V.'..C. King, Peters Build Building, ing, Building, Atlanta, Ga. ! Private to Judge Privates. The French senate Is being urged to resurrect from Its "grave" "on the table" a bill passed some two years ago by the chamber which provides that 'every defendant before a court court-martial martial court-martial must have at least two Judges, of his own rank. The so-called Bona Bonaparte parte Bonaparte code of 1857, now in use, pro provides vides provides this for officers, but not for pri privates vates privates or noncommissioned officers, and in fact no one below the rank of cor corporal, poral, corporal, and only one of that grade sits on the Judges bench at present. Army of Big Men. The men In the present American army 'are -larger .than those serving In previous wars. Ikrger sizes of shoes and clothing are continually being called for. Records in the quartermas quartermaster's ter's quartermaster's corps show that a size larger than ever before is being demanded In blous blouses, es, blouses, shirts and breeches. The stal stalwart wart stalwart Americans,,, la the universal comment-Europe makes in regard to our soldiers. ' Talking Through His Hat. "There, sir, you have absolutely the last word In straw hats, said the smil smiling ing smiling salesman, as he finally succeeded In putting one over on Mr. Hennpeck. "Thank goodness, I got it at last. If It did cost me $4," remarked the meek one, as the started -home to let his wife disapprove his purchase. Said It to Others. Llfe without you would be a hollow mockery." Pooh; pooh. Tve heard that before. "But you've never heard me say It beforer "No. That's because I'm abor avesl mppj ng. W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Hje Ear, Nose and Throat,' Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. XI N I r it h , i; J OCALA FRATERHAL ORDERS WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of PP hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec- i ond and fourth Fridav. Visiting sov- e reigns are always welcome. W. W. Stripling, C. a Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. 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 7:30 o'clock promptly. A warm welcome 'always extended to visiting brothers. Joe Poter, N. G. J.- D. McCa skill. Secretary. IL A. IL CHAPTER NO. 13 Ren-ular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13. R. A. IL, on the first Friday in every month at 7:30 ps m. J. A. Bouvier, XL P. Jake Brown, Secretary. MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. IL, meets on the first and thiro Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock Tiitil further notice. H. O. Cole, W. LL Jake Brown, Secretarv. &IIRIAM 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 Fellows', lows', Fellows', hall at 7:30 o'clock, s. Claire Moremen, N. G. Eloise Bouvier, Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 286. B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge N No. 2S6, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, xnets the second and fourth Tuesday eve evenings nings evenings in each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Club house oppo opposite site opposite postoffire, east side. a w. Hunter, E. R. E. J. Crock, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions, held every Monday evening at yw 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. ORDER Or EASTERN 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. Mn. Isabel Wesson, W. IL Mrs. Susn Cook, Secretary. Iclver & lacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALUERS ' nrrr vrsa it mi 1 APAI A 171 ATlinl I HTX'TT Every When a. change fraoi coffee seems desireiMe Tor any reason and you want fco geb your moneys worth in satis- Pbsfcum. Try its ypijxssljF; rmyou.Ti , find 9 77 Eo Co JOIIPBJ l COo Fimerd Directors and Embalraers A'UT HEAESE SERVICE We deliver caskets free anywhere in the county. Calls promptly answered night or day. AYILBUR C SLIIT0 SAII 0. PYLES, JR. LICENSED ET.IDALT.lEnS. Day Phone 10 Night Phones 223 and 423 I m We are now ready to offer 0BEAN SEED, Wadwcll and Davis Kidney Wax per bu. 314. ValcnOae and other green beans per buv $13. Also have Fresh Peas, Water Melon, Canta Cantaloupe, loupe, Cantaloupe, Cucumber and other seeds." OCALA SEED STORE' . .600 AOES GOOD.LATJD FCP. SAIE CH UER Sin -Miles -Norlh ol Ocala on Ocala Ocala-Cralnsville Cralnsville Ocala-Cralnsville HdacL ' Will -Hient AH of PzzL . Apply to IV. H. HAGLAND, MANAGER Ocala, Florida. GOODRICQ TIRES MS, Just as are all our other auto sup supplies. plies. supplies. To say that-yoa get your supplied- here is to show that you know what your car or you should have and where to get it at its best and at the right price. ,' , ' GOODRICH "EXCLUSIVELY" 107 Oklawsixa Avenue ioM Why? Vi - A ooo i ., -. .... m OCALA EVENING. STAR, MONDAY. FEBHUART 17. 1919 SALT FIS DIRECT FROM OUR FISHING BOATS TO YOU! Delicious, fresh caught Dry Salt Fish direct to the consumer by prepaid parcel post or express 15 lbs. for $2.00 Special price on barrel lots The Lenjen Season coming, Fish-will be scarce, order now before, prices advance, THE ST. GEORGE CO. IKC. St. George on the Gulf Apalachicola, Florida OCALA OCCURRENCES crapr E k HOLIDAY NOTICE JOHN AND JACK. Miss Cecile Hadsock of York, has gone to Dunnellon to nurse Mrs- R. H. Sanders, who is very ilL I Oh, Johnny was once a luxurious boy. Mr. Fred Hocker is suffering: from On fashion's attire he Insisted. a broken wrist, caused from cranking his car. ' A pink tea afforded him generous Joy Joy-Till Till Joy-Till one day he went out and enlisted. Oh, you wouldn't know Jack Were he now to come back Saturday, Feb. 22nd, 1919, being a "legal holiday (Washington's birth- dcrsigned banks of this city will be closed for business on that day. The Commercial Bank. The Ocala National Bank. The Munroe & Chambliss National Bank. Coming Feb. 19 MS BARGAINS IN USED CARS 1 Chevrolet New Tires $450 1 Ford Roadster $275 1 4 Buick new tires $250 1 Olds 8 new tires 1 Ford Touring 1 Ford Truck 1 Ford Roadster $900 $350 $350 $350 Watch this list change lit Sales Co. MACK TAYLOR ' PHONE 348 OCAU, FLORIDA. Imnorted nerfumes. Dterkiss. Azu-i With his rugged complexion of tan. rea, Mary Garden Sachets. Face paw-' ,?u ders, toilet waters, etc. Complete line. Anti-MonoDoly Drug Store. 1016t On.hIs muscular hands. And Jack is a regular mam Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Weathers are expected to arrive this afternoon for a ten days' visit to Mr. Weathers'! parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Weathers. Mis? Victoria Raysor is spending a few days in town, the. guest' of her brother, Mr. Henry Raysor and fam family ily family , : We regret to learn that Sheriff Coleman of Sumter county lost ihs estimable wife a few days agoi she having died at their home at Bush Bush-nell. nell. Bush-nell. 1 ' Oh, Johnny could dance with unwearying grace; Hose petals he dropped in his tea. He loitered through life at an indolent pace Till he made the trip over the sea sea-Ob, Ob, sea-Ob, you wouldn't know Jack, As bis boot make's a track That is rugged and broad in its span. His beard won't behave. He has no time to shave. But he sure is a regular man. Washington Evenlnff Star. T CHURCH SERVICE Oil RIVER Floating Edifice Adapted to Needs of His Parishioners Is Idea of an English Clergyman. Candy for the whole family. Five cents to three dollars a box. Jacobs', sold by the Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 10-6t 3 You are as big "aS the things you can do no bigger. Is your eyesight "Dig" enough for you? . 1 Dr. K. J. Weihe, Eyesight Specialist Graduate Optometrist With Weihe Co., Jewelers, Ocala, Fla. The most Interesting floating church In the United Kingdom is' the church on the fens at Holme, near 'Peterbor 'Peterborough. ough. 'Peterborough. ' It waserected by Rev, G. M. Broke, because the ordinary parish .church was too far from some of his parish parish-loners. loners. parish-loners. 1 The Interior of this church-boat Is , SO feet long, 9 feet wide and 7 feet high. It was Impossible to buna it Mr. and Mrs." Arthur S. Perry and ' Mr, and Mrs. Fred W. King will motor to Ocala from Jacksonville, ar riving early Wednesday .morning to be the guests of Mrs. Annie Van De De-man man De-man for a week at the Ocala House. - I Everybody js looking forward with CT0SS the boat lg fltted ex pleased anticipation to Uie Pfrtom- actiy uke a church, with miniature ance 01 rom rom at me xerapie eu- fnnf oct nrt th tiniest nf American organs. None of the Inhabitants live more than a mile from the river and the three or four stations at which the church stops. An endeavor Is made tn ftllnw vprv stntlnn tn have at least Moultrie Thomas, who entered one one Rnndav afternoon service a month. of the naval training camps last sum- boat noldg 45 pe0ple. but in the mer, has received his discharge, and n1TmTUP thM-P are often Inst as manv . ;i! win now iaKe a posiuon wun une ui the railroads running out'of Atlanta. HA3IS AND SHOULDERS FOR SALE We have a limited number of ham and shoulders that we will sell for cash at 35c per pound for the hams and 30c. per pound for the shoulders, at our factory. 4-tf . Ocala Ice & Packing Co. Don't fret. Get a handy auto cleaner from the Anti-Monopoly and you can 'clean your car with ease. 10-6t Henry W. Savage's nesday evening. It is conceded to be the best play of its class on the road. Johnston's "Quintette' Chocolate Assortment, The Court Pharmacy. 17 life: ( fire: A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE The many friends of Messrs. Clar Clarence, ence, Clarence, Jack and Clifton Camp regret to learn that their sister, Mrs. George F. Armstrong, is dangerously ill in New York. Mr. Jack Camp left yes yesterday terday yesterday afternoon to be with his sister, and every one trusts that he will find her greatly improved. The Ocala Iron Works is doing more business of late than it has since the closing down of the phosphate mines, more than four years ago. A few of -the mines have opened up and others will soon follow. This business i3 increasing, but. the plant has built i up a very large general business and ii needing more men all the time. If you want real foot comfort wear Dr. Scholl's "Right and Left" Socks. For sale only at Little's Shoe Par Parlor. lor. Parlor. , 13-tf on the bank, for when the boat win windows dows windows are open It is an 'easy matter to follow the service. ELECTROCUTE THE FLY Binding pests l. Alexander PRACTICAL CARPENTER - AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con tract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Koney than any other contractor In the city. Evening Star Unclassified Ads. Bring Results RATrS Twenty-five words or les 8 one time 25 cents; three times 50 cents; six times 75 cents. Over twenty-five words, and under fif fifty, ty, fifty, double above rate. This rate is for consecutive insertions. Special rate by the m mth. Try them out. PHONE Mr. CC. Bennett, the new district traveling man for. the Standard. Oil VilreA causing electrocution cf flics An electric chair, so to speak, for every home, has been devised for the benefit of our old enemies, the flies. company, located in Ocala, is very The illustration shows the contrivance. popular here and will be a valuable; Bait Is placed, and "live" wires so qe- man for the company. Mr. Bennett; vised that before he gets to the former made a great many friends here; the voracious fly will surely be elec- while representing the Wilson and, trocuted by the latter. Toomer Fertilizer .company. The Belleview people took advant advantage age advantage of hearing Rev. W. H. Wrighton yesterday and greeted him with a Legislators Extravagant. It costs 279,803 a year "to run" the house of commons. Including 208,000 for members salaries and 44,5G7 to crowded house. Mrs. Wrighton wasJ work house of lord3 For the com. received at the JNorth Ucaia cnurcn r jy o JjJ L Emm Tiaayerm fu WmEm by a-full house and much good work was 'done. The Sunday school was reorganized and. promises to. continue with encouraging success. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wrighton are becoming quite popularly known in our city and ccunty. NORRIS "Gold Box," the superfine candy. The Court Pharmacy. 17-eod Bert Lytell in "Hitting the High Spots" is the attraction at the Tem Temple ple Temple this evening. Bert Lytell is al almost most almost as good as Wallace Reid, and I puts in a few wrinkles that Wallace has not thought of. He made a great hit in. a -picture that appeared a few weeks ago, ever since which our movie fsns have been anxious to see him again. k ' . i Although' our society department has been discontinued, our former so society ciety society reporter, Mrs. F. E. Wetherbee, often extends the paper welcome as sistance. She is official reporter for the Woman's Club 'and writes up their meetings. Mrs. Wetherbee was always enterprising and "? conscientious and took a professional pride in her work. , Ladies, we have another shipment of those Roxbury Household Rubber Gloves, sizes 6 to 8, at fifty cents the pair. Gerig's Drug Store. tf Charlie Hunter seems to be trying to revive 'his famous baseball team. He is consorting quite freely-and fre frequently quently frequently with Norton Davis, Welch Dewey, Frank Harris, Laurie Izlar and other old-time Ocala champions, and they act like they had a hen on. A bunch of the redblooded swatters and rooters will meet at the board of trade this evening, and "all who want to give baseball a boost should be present. Anew and absolutely complete line of Dr. Scholl's foot comfort appli appliances ances appliances now ready. M. M. Little, Prac Prac-tipedist, tipedist, Prac-tipedist, at Little's Shoe Parlor, Com Commercial mercial Commercial Bank building. 7-tf ing year, the lords are putting on an extra Item of. 1300 for six reporters. as they are now Issuing their debates dally, like the house of commons. In view of the fact that the commons, who hold many and long sittings, can manage, with 12 reporters, the lords, who sit neither early nor very often, are doing themselves welL London Dally News. Lesson In Punctuation. At school one day the English In In-structor'put structor'put In-structor'put on the blackboard for his pupils' to punctuate what appeared to be a meaningless Jumble ; of words. At first glance it appeared to be an. un un-solvable solvable un-solvable riddle,, but several minutes thought and the proper punctuation marks made It clear enough. The sentence was as fellows: "That that Is is that that Is not Is, not Is not that It It is." When corrected it read: That that Is, is; that that Is not. Is not Is not that It?, It Is." Adoption of Standard Time. The United States adopted standard time In 1883, on the initiative of the American Railway association, and at noon of November 18 of that year .the telegraphic signals sent out dally from the naval observatory at Washington were changed to the new system. There was no other change In time until the daylight saving went into, effect this year when the time was advanced one hour all over the country. 1-C-E2. Real vs.'Fa!se Economy - At This Time Resist the mental suggestion to curtail your regular taking of ice until "the weather turns warm again." Your refrigerator is going nicely now; it is well chilled and it is doing full duty as your-prac-tical SAVER.. Don't let it lapse even a little bit it may sulk on you all the remainder of the 'season. OCALA ICE AND PAflflNG COMPANY Second Hand El l A F IB AGS Bought and Sold We Pay the Highest Cash Prices. Write for Prices to TAMPA BAG Cm1FAMY POSTOFFICE BOX 592 5 Long Distance Phone 4475 . Tampa, Florida. UuiL MY n s WFi II r-i n H i W0 SAVAGE WILDOFFEEt 7 A nPTnilDf1 A TPI UMJIM ; V U). W. f I Ijij i r? Book by, Staged by, Music by, Scenery by, 2 - ANNE..CALDWEI - GEORGE MARION o o HUGO EELD ; JOSPEH URBAjT WHTTIHI ' x 1 1 ' II J l-ji. IAV Wo Jo McCaFlny9 Toimi FavoFo CflnaSo- IPFli3ice9 Wsilsiii9 Edlo. Mo IS ISsaMee CflM9 Stowello Wo Mley9 FFedl HeeFy CFDs!by9 Fredl Eoindlj, JFaSo S LaFFy LawFeimce9 CluaFles Aimelo9 .GeOo CalMgaim9 WilMaMu I&MeFo 11 si 40 ENCHANTING CHORUS " SPECIAL COMPANY ORCHESTRA Women Workers Satisfactory. More than '500 girls already have supplanted men In clerical positions In St. Louis banks. Women are more thnr. mfltlnp rrod In thplr new POSl- say the women are more efiacient than the men were. The only objections of employers to female help, according to St. Louis men, is a state law prohibiting more than an eiht-hour day for wom en. 1 iMRY Wo-SAVAGE'S OWN PPJlUCflOFJ 1' l"Jhich is a Gold Bond Guaraelee So to Speak. "Didn't you tell me you were Mlsa Trt' first rhnlfpr "In Jl WAV. I WOSX t tho rfiwni of her hand. ffur 11. SIM WO. BOXES 82.50. PLUS YAR TTAJ'. OCALA EVENING STAB, MONDAY FEBRUARY 17. 1919 UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS "BABY CHIX"' All breeds, any quantity, Range Bred, live, healthy, vigorous chicks from a line of 200 egg hens. Prices no more than ordinary chicks. Delivery guaranteed. Office, 313 Masonic Temple, JacksonvilleFlorida. J. C. Williams, Mgr. Miss Dorothy Schaub of Chicago is the guest of Miss Winnie Hunt." Mrs. H. S. Wesson spent the week end at the lake with Mr. Wesson. FOR SALE One Ford touring car, thoroughly overhauled; new, tires, new seat covers new top; re-paitned. Eve Everything rything Everything in first class condition. Price, $450. Ocala Iron Works, Ocala. 17-6t COW LOSTA small red half Jersey, now being milked; has short chain around horns. No marks or brand, strayed from North. Ocala Saturday morning, Feb. 15th. A reasonable re reward ward reward will be paid for, her return to J. J. Sanders at union station or phone 370. 17-3t FOR SALE Used Salt. We have sev sev-era era sev-era ltons of salt that we have used for curing meat that we will sell for 50c. per 100 lbs. f. o. b. Ocala. Ocala Ice & Packing Co. 2-15-5t LATEST LOCALS! Sergeant est Blair Corporal i Vv ill Hood and Private W ill Owen, all veterans of Company A, are hone again, arriving Sunday afternoon from Camp Gordon. These young men before leaving Camp Wheeler were transferred to the headquarters com company pany company of the 124th Infantry, and with it went to France arriving some time in October. Before the regiment could reach the firing line, the armistice was signed, which to their great re regret gret regret prevented their seeing any fight fighting. ing. fighting. They had lots" of hard work, how however. ever. however. The 124th was split "into bat battalions talions battalions "and the battalion these bcrys vere with was added to the 323th In Infantry, fantry, Infantry, with which they returned to the United States. Their friends are very glad to have, these fine young men home again. Mr. Edward Tucker returned last evening from his mission to Chicago. The friends of Mrs. Van Engelken will be sorry to learn that she has yeen ill for the past week. NORRIS "Trophy Box", of choco chocolates lates chocolates and confections. v The Court Pharmacy. 17-eod Lieut. C, H. Lloyd left Sunday for Atlanta, after a very brief leave of absence spent with Mrs. Lloyd Mrs. H. C. Williams, who has been living on Orange avenue, expects to move ta Dunnellon, where she will make her future home. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR RENT On Orange avenue, a practically new house, five large rooms with' modern improvements; large garden and nice garage. For in information, formation, information, telephone 39 or 212, Or Orange ange Orange avenue.. 2-1 4-6 1 FOR'SALE One used 19x7 model Maxwell touring car. Run less than 5000 miles. A-l mechanical condition. No terns. Must be cash. Hurry if you want it. Call or write the Maxwell Repair Shop, L.,E. Yonce, Ocala. 13-6t WANTED A medium sized residence 3ith garden and place for chickens. Would prefer one not too close to the business section of town. Apply to Box 164, city. 13-6t FORD FOR SALE A first class Ford touring car for sale cheap. Ap Apply ply Apply to Maxwell Agency or L. E. Yonce. ,.; 13-6t FOR RENT House rent, with gar garden den garden t spot f ree to married couple with automobile. For further information, phone 260. ... 12-6t FOR SALE Cow and "her first calf. Cow is half Jersey and half Holstein; gives quantity of milk. For further information apply to J. D Robbinson, Box 123, Ocala. ll-6t FOR SALE Carpenter's tools and farming tools, plows, harness, etc.; also two iron beds. All are in good condition and will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to George Duris at mar market ket market -next to Catholic church, 326 N. Magnolia St. 12-6t v LOST A pair of gold rim spectacles in black case marked Weihe "Y." Lost either in city or on Silver Springs road. Reward to finder. Notify the Star office. -17-3t FOR SALE Gray horse and double double-seated seated double-seated spring wagon. Both in good condition.. For further information ap apply ply apply to Miss Davis of the industrial school. Phone No. 72. ll-6t FOR SALE One large mare ten years old; one male colt 31 months old; one female colt 8 months old; May be seen at .Kendrick station. Will take part pay in peanuts if desired. D. Chisena, Kendrick," Fla. f ll-12t WANTED We offer one individual representative, or any ladies' aid, mis missionary, sionary, missionary, church or woman's club, in each town, exclusively, a cqnservaiive, dignified, permanent means of income. U. S. Carbon Co.," Birmingham, Ala Alabama.' bama.' Alabama.' 20-lm TT WANTED All kinds of, second nand furniture, guns, beds, etc. Notify me and I will send for them. J. W. Hunter, Gunsmith, South Main St. tf ' A new shipment of Dr. Edison's Cushion Sole and "Ezall" Arch Pro Protecting tecting Protecting Shoes for ladies just received at the Little Shoe ParJor. 7-tf Mr. Leroy Bridges, who is attending the University of Florida, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bridges. If you feel your bones aching ;get a box of Rexal Cold Tablets at Gerig's Drug Store. It may prevent your having "flu." tf Mr. Jerry Burnett is driving a spanking new Chevrolet car which he bought a few days ago from the Ocala Iron Works garage. Mrs. S. Schussler and infant son, who have been staying with Mrs. H. C. Jones for the past month, have returned to their home in Jackson Jacksonville. The Wednesday club will not meet this week until Friday, when- it will play at the Washington birthday af af-fair fair af-fair which is to be held at the Wom Woman's an's Woman's Club. Fifty, leading brands of cigars are n sale at' the Anti-Monopoly Drug store. From five cents to thirty cents each. 10-6t Miss Claudia Allen of Atlanta, ar arrived rived arrived in Ocala Sunday. Miss Allen is the new milliner for the Style Hat Shop. While liere'she will be at the Arms house. v Mr. R. E. Chandler, head of the mechanical department of the Univer University sity University of Florida, was in town Saturday, locking over the electric plant. lie will make a report later. The city is now receiving its current entirely from the old engines, one at the new plant and two at the old. The Skinner er.gine is out of business, with a bife; bunch of its shattered parts piled alongside of it. -Inspection of the broken machinery indicated that the engine is structurally weak.' At least one of the slashed parts is not nearly strong as the same part on engines of less, than half the power. Another shipment of NORRIS Stick Candy and Peanut Brittle just in at The Court Pharmacy. 17-eod The young ladies' class of the Christian church have elected Mrs. J. E. Ghace as teacher for the coming year, and under her careful supervis supervision ion supervision and cheerful management, have determined upon a year of united study, in, which they hope for splen splendid did splendid results. The class will meet at the residence of Mrs. Chace Tuesday afternoon for organization, and are entering into the year's plans with enthusiastic interest. ? The friends of Mr. Clarence Blalock are. welcoming him home again after his sojourn in thearmy. Mr. Blalock has just received his discharge from Camp Wheeler. V Mrs. : Jas. E. 5 Johnson and two little daughters, Sarah Love and Lucy, will arrive today from Sanf ord to make Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs L. W. Pon Ponder der Ponder a visit. Don't forget to get our prices on wax and green bean seed, garden peas and all other seed. Ocala Seed Store, Ocala, Fla." tf j ... Mr. James Pyles has purchased from the city the small strip of, land which adjoined his home property and South Fourth street, where the street was recetnly opened. Mrs. Mary A. Gill en is visiting her son, Patsy Gillen, a student of the University of Florida. While'' in Gainesville, she is the truest of her f friend, Mrs. D. W. Hall. You don't have to telephone to find out when your prescription will be delivered. We fill them as the doctor Writes them and send them out promt promt-ly, ly, promt-ly, Gerig's Drug Stor tf Sheriff Galloway, Messrs. Willard Blood, John Spencer, H. W. Tucker, Ciook and others, who have been on a hunting trip in Gulf Hammock, have returned, reporting fair success. : : V Officers, tan, pink, blue and white stationery. At the Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. v 10-Gt . A telegram received this morning by Mr. and .Mrs. Clarkson states that Ensign Robert Clarkson accompanied by his friend, Lieut. Beasley, U. S. N., will arrive Wednesday for a well well-earned earned well-earned furlough. This is the first time in two years that Ensign Clark Clarkson son Clarkson has been home and his -many friends will be glad to welcome him again. , The concerts and lecture, for the benefit of the Palestine-Syria Chil Children's dren's Children's Aid Society, at the Temple yes yesterday terday yesterday afternoon and evening, were excellent and largely attended. The illustrated lecture was interesting and instructive, and the beautiful music by Miss Porter's choirs was greatly enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. MacK!ay and Dr. William King of Detroit, Mich., who arrived in Ocala last week, have re returned turned returned to Detroit, Mr. MacKay hav having ing having been called home unexpectedly. Mr. and Mrs. MacKay are friends of Mrs. Ford Rogers, and had expected to spend the remainder of the, winter here. Major'and Mrs. Joseph Kilgour and Miss Grand of Toronto, Canada, are expected to arrive Friday. Major Kil Kilgour gour Kilgour is coming for the hunting, while the ladies will enjoy the southern climate. Mrs. Kilgour was formerly Mrs. Bright and is well remembered, having been the guest of Mrs. Her Herbert bert Herbert Ford. Dr. Wm. M. Richardson celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday very pleas pleasantly antly pleasantly at his home Saturday from 3 to 6 o'clock, during whica time many friends called to pay their re-pects and wish, their much esteemed friend many happy returns of the day. There was pleasant intercourse, re repartee partee repartee and a delightful season of friendly greeting, after which am broiiia and cake were served. Dr. Richardson, a native of North Caiol'na, comes of very distinguished family and has many warm friends all over ths South who will be delight--cJ to know of his continued gooa health and of this pleasant milestone in his life. He has practiced medicine for about fifty years, being a graduate oi the North Carolina University and of Jefferson Medical Institute of Philadelphia. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Fir.sier of Virginia, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Herndon, Mrs. W. L. Ditto, Mrs. E. C. Thompson, Mrs. Blalock, Mrs. W. L. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Lane, Mrs. G. I. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leitner, Mrs. Lindey of Dunnellon, Rev. Mr.' Crago, Mrs. Edward Drake, Mrs. J. A. Bouvier, Miss Eloise Bouvier, Miss Minnie Jones of New Jersey, Mrs. L. T. Izlar, Mrs. T. M. Moore, Mrs. M. M. Little and Mrs. R. I. Barnett. Among many much appreciates re remembrances membrances remembrances in honor of this occasion wes an original poem by one of the guests, entitled: Eighty-Eight Beautiful Years Eighty-eight beautiful years! And here we meet today, Tor pnuse while we honor This milestone on life's way. Eighty-eight beautiful years! Of service ever good Of lifting other's burdens In life's great brotherhood. Eiphty-cight beautiful years! To shadows past to dread, A heart still, young and hopeful, A golden glow ahead.' Eighty-eight beautiful years! A life that knows not fear, A fragrance 'round it shedding Like benedictions here. Eighty-eight beautiful years! Long may the sunbeams play Around thy path among us As they have done- today. Visit our store. Our fountain is loaded with good things to dring. The Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 10-6t CAftD PARTY AND DANCE 1 February 21st, 19191732-1919 Henry W.Sayage offers TH COMIC OPERA 0 iPi" P 0fr1 Wednesday February twm FORD TOURING CAR AT A BARGAIN ' Tliprouglily overhauled and re repainted, painted, repainted, and in first class condi- I tion throughout. New tires, new top, new seat coversr OCALA IROrf WORKS GARAGE OCALA FLORIDA Lieut. Robert Allen Burford, wife and children, are on their way from Philadelphia, and are expetced here tomorrow for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burford. Lieut. Burford, during the war, did his part toward curbing the Hun on the seas, and now expects to soon be able to resume his business life.- Under the auspices oi the civic committee of the Ocala Woman's Club, Martha Washington and her la ladies, dies, ladies, will entertain both afternoon and night at their residence, the club house,, on Friday, February 21st, to ceiebrate the 187th anniversary of George Washington's birth. In the af afternoon ternoon afternoon the entertainment will be in the' nature of a card party, from 3 to G o'clock. Admission, 25 cents. In the evening from 8:30 to 12 o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. George Washington will give a colonial ball and everybody is most cordially invited to attend. It is optional with the guests whether they come in costume. Admission to the dance will be fifty cents. Pressure of Water. The pressure of water per square Inch is .433 pounds per foot of head. A fathom being G feet, the pressure per square Inch, at 5 fathoms would be 12.01) pounds, at 10 fathoms 23.98 pounds, at 13 fathoms 33.97 pounds, and nt 20 fathoms, 51.90 pounds. LOOK THIS LIST OVER Homemade all Pork Sausage Armour's Devonshire Farm Sausage Plantation Style Breakfast Bacon Cold Boiled Ham, Sliced Dried Beef, Wafer Sliced Old Fashioned Buckwheat Flour . O.K. TEAPOT GROCERY o O u O O O Zt 3.- s.- vS- -o-' -3-- vt.- d Lr 1 MEAT W1TM GAS l"'x NO DIRT NO DUST 1 NO SMOKE The THERMOPHORE Radiant Gas Heater Is the Best and Most Economical Made. A Full Line of Resnor and Hot Spot Heaters. Let Us Demonstrate These To You. FLOEIBA UTILITIES .XO. W Harrington Block, Fort King; Are. ? OCALA, FLORIDA. J Mrs. O. Clardy of Talladega, Ala., who has been on a visit to her par parents, ents, parents, Mr. and Mrs.'W. O. Massey, re returned turned returned home Saturday. She came especially to visit with her brother, Mr. Como Massey and wife, who are here from New York. Mrs. Bessie Hammack left Sunday for Columbia, S." C. She had just re received ceived received word that. her son, Eagleton, was sick at Camp Jackson. After aj short stay in Columbia, she will go to Clinton, S. C, to see her two children,' who are in the Thornhill orphanage there. r Miss Clara Kibler, who attends the Woman's College, returned to the col college lege college Thursday after a short visit to J her home in Dunnellon, where she' went to recuperate from an attack of influenza. Mr. Ravmond Reeves, a hustling young citizen of Denver, Colo., is ini town visiting Mr. E. H. Martin. Messrs. Reeves and Martin were' classmates at Cumberland University. PEDRO SCHOOL REPORT Pedro, Feb. 13r The following nam-i ed pupils have not been absent dur during ing during the month beginning January 13 and ending February 10th: Mary Proctor, Cora Proctor, Louise Perry, Doris Perry, James Procter, Robert Shaw, Leslie "Smith, Clarence Smith, Carroll "Proctor, Gladys Shaw, Bertha Shaw Jennie aMtlock, Perry Lovell. Lillian Batchellor, J. M. Mann, Teachers. Use the unclassified ads. It "pays. DAILY HEALTH TALKS A Single Remedy Often Curei Many Diseases BY VALENTINE MOTJT, M. D. It 13 almost impossible to give a list oi the endless diseases that follow indigestion. Perhaps a whole column in this newspapa would be required to print them alL You cat to keep alive to supply blood and flesh and bone end muscle and braint It is easy to see that if your food h not digested and taken up by the delicate organs and dis distributed tributed distributed where it is needed, a-disease ol some sort is sure to come. Dyspepsia is a common symptom, and so are liver com plaint, Ios3 of llcsh, nervousness, badj memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, no appe- J tite. Many times, when neglected, indi indices ces indices tion results in coughs, throat diseases, catarrh, bronchitis and even more danger- OU3 things. And all these disorders arise because the food Is not properly digested in the stomach. It is ph 'm even to a child that relief and cure arc to be had only by setting up a healthy condition in the stem-', ach. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.f many ; years ago combined a number of vegetable growths into a temperance remedy for in-! digestion, ana cauea h ooiacn jueaicai Discovery. It is probably the most ef efficacious ficacious efficacious discovery ever made in medicine. for the list of people all over the world who have had their countless ilia overcome by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes en amazing total of thousands. I know of no advice better than this: Begin a home treatment today with this good vegetable medicine. It will show you better than I cr.n tell you what it will do. When taking Goldctf Medical Discovery, you can rest assured of one very important thing it contains" neither alcohol nor oniatec There Is nothing in it but We arc now prepared to furnish you with a great variety of the best labor saving Farming Tools. Our line is complete with a big line of BRINLY AND BLUEBIRD PLOWS, . MOONE RIDING PLOWS, MOIiNE RIDING DISC PLOWS, INTERNATIONAL DISC RIDING CULTIVA CULTIVATORS, TORS, CULTIVATORS, SIX SHOVEL RIDING CULTIVA CULTIVATORS, TORS, CULTIVATORS, DISC, DRAG AND SPRING SPRING-TO TO SPRING-TO OTO HARROWS, PLANET JUNOR CULTIVATORS, SEEDERS AND HAND TOOLS, LEDBETTER ONE-SEED PLANTER, CLARK CUTAWAY HARROWS, ACME HARROW AND PULVERIZER. CLARKSON . Sonlh MasnoUa St. Mil WARE C0V Ocala, Florida. fl!3 nun is cm o zi rji3 Let us quote you prices on a onumcntor Hcad Hcad-stono stono Hcad-stono to mark tho last rest resting ing resting placo of your loved ones. MARBLE OR GRANITE. OCALA MARBLE WORKS E. W. LEAVEXGOOD, BIffr. N. Magnolia St. 4 OCALA, FLORIDA. etandaid roots and herbs that possess curative properties of a high order. A cafe medicine 13 the only kind you. can afford to take Special Co. Orchestra TIHIE WMDSOR HOTEL Jacksonville, Florida. In the heart of the city with Hemming: Park fpr a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none. RAfES From $1.50 per day per person to $6. ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH, . Manager. Proprietor, a Ton should patronize the progressive merchants who advertise In thes, column, and tave yourself mojotj. Also help make Ocala and llarion' grow. |
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