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4 rTT TT A M . j j n m J-l XL 1 v yj r j N JLL a N JJ- V - Weather Forecast: Local showers tonight and Saturday, moderate east winds. 9 1 M Enthusiastic Reception Given Him on Arrival by an Im- , Paris March 14. (By Associated Press.) The supreme council of. the peace conference has virtually decided to include in the preliminary peace treaty the requirement that Germany '- shall relinquish her lease of Tsing Tac and all properties and conces concessions sions concessions on the Shantung peninsula. PRESIDENT WILSON ; AGAIN IN PARIS Brest, March 14. President Wil Wil-. . Wil-. son and party left here for Paris at 11 o'clock last night. The George Washington entered the harbor, at 7:40, President and Mrs. Wilson dis disembarking embarking disembarking at 9;1t5. President Wilson was in excellent health, apparently having benefited by his rest since he left here Feb. 15. Immense crowds of American soldiers stationed here endeavored to get a view 'of the president. y ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION Paris,' March 14. President Wil Wilson son Wilson arrived in Paris, .shortly after noon today. Although the time of the president's, arrival was not made public, a great crowd had gathered atj the station. The station was decorat ed with flowers and flags ; and the Twentyrfr , present to vdo the military honors. STARVATION IN SIGHT London, March' 14. If Germany doesn't get large food supplies during during-April, April, during-April, literal starvation will jresult, says a Reuter dispatch from Berlin. ON EQUAL FOOTING -Weimar, March 14. (By the As Associated sociated Associated Press".) All the German delegates to the peace conference will be on an equal f ooting, although Count Von Brockdorff-Rantzau, : for foreign eign foreign minister, will be the leader. The party will not have power to make final decisions, this being vested in the cabinet. : LONG, LIST OF DEAD Copenhagen, March -14. The num number ber number of victims of the latest Spartacan disturbance in Berlin, according to the Zeitung Am Mittag of that city, is so. great it has been difficult to find accommodations for the bodies in thy Berlin morgues. The paper lists more than 500 bodies in various morgues. TURKS NEED KILLING m Saloniki, March 14. Turkish troops in southern Asia Minor are ig noring the armistice and terrorizing the Greeks in that region, according to advices received here. x ABOUT OVER Basel, March 14. The Berlin in insurrection surrection insurrection may be considered sup suppressed, pressed, suppressed, Gustave Noske, the ministe of defense, announced in the national assembly at Weimar yesterday, a German dispatch reports. Only one suburb remained to be cleared of the Spartacans, the, minister stated. SECRET MADE PUBLIC Peking, Thursday, March 13. It Is announced here that, the secret treat treaties ies treaties between China and Japan will be published Friday, j fEMPLE ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK Today : Carlyle Blackwell and Eve Evelyn lyn Evelyn Greeley in "Courage for Two." Saturday: Priscilla Dean in "The Hired Husband." Monday: May Allison in "A Suc Successful cessful Successful Adventure." '. Tuesday: Norma Talmage in "The Forbidden City." V : ..... i, - MEETING OF THE U. D. C. The members of Dickison Chapter, U. D. C, will meetn at the home of Mrs. J. H. Spencer, on Oklawaha ave-' nue, at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon. All members who are in arrears will please come prepared to pay their ', dues, as funfis are urgently needed. Mrs. S.v R. Whaley, Secretary. We have everything you may need in the way of Sick Room Necessities. The Court Pharmacy. m-w-f Dl l l SS HILL START T GOING Will Open Victory Loan Campaign with Speeches in Twin and Windy. Cities' Next Week v ' (Associated Press) Washington, March 14. Secretary Glass will make Victory Liberty Loan speeches in Minneapolis and St. Paul, March, 20th, and in Chicago the day following, it was announced today. DANIELS WILL SOON BE ON THE : DEEP Washington March 14. Secretary Daniels left s Washington today fpr New York to; sail tomorrow for Eu Europe.' rope.' Europe.' UNCLE SAM A SLACK RAILROAD .OPERATOR Washington, March 14. Although operating -expenses of the principal railroads decreased m January, gross and net operating revenues fell about fifty-four million dollars short of the government monthly rental "obliga "obligation, tion, "obligation, atnountihg to approximately seventy-five million dollars. CONGRESSIONAL NEGLECT Director General Densmore an announces nounces announces that the United States em employment ployment employment service will be reduced 80 per cent, effective March 22d, because Congress failed to provide funds s to continue the work. MUST MAKE SOME v r DECIDED MOVE Unless Shipping in America's Princi pal Port is to. be Permament Permament-ly ly Permament-ly Tied Up (Associated Press). New. York, March 14. Command Commandeering eering Commandeering by the government of a fleet of harbor craft sufficient to restore traffic in New York's strike-bound harbor to normal conditions,, has been decided upon by officials of the army and navy and the United States Ship Shipping ping Shipping Board. If the boats are taken over by gov government ernment government agencies they will be man manned ned manned by union crews, operating under the basic eight-hour day, on the wage scale recently agreed upon by the railroad administration. BAXTER AND STAPP Baxter; & Stapp. This is the name of a new law firm that has been form formed ed formed for the practice of law in this city. The', firm is composed of Mr. Maxwell Baxter, who has just returned to civil life after a year and a half of. army service, and who, with his wife, have just moved to this city from Tampa, and Mr. E. L. Stapp of this city. Mr. Baxter is a graduate of the University of Florida, and prior to Kis entry in the army about eighteen months agoV practiced law for four years at Tampa, where he built up a large practice and was considered a leder of -the young attorneys of outh Florida. . During his army service Mr. Bax Baxter ter Baxter was connected with the air branch ox the service and at the time' of re receiving ceiving receiving his discnarge a weeK ago, held a commission as first lieutenant 4n that division of the service. Fort Lauderdale Sentinel. WOMAN'S CLUB NOTICE . There, will be no program at the club Saturday on account of the short ccurse in domestic science, beginning Monday, -March 17th, and continuing through the week, in which the home economics committee will co-operate with the extension service workers. All the women of Ocala and commu community nity community are cordially invited and urged to attend these meetings. Mrs. William Hocker, President Mrs. George Taylor, Rec. Sec'y. OGALA, FLORIDA, i Do Efficiency Lecture Illustrated Wfith Moving Pictures at the Courthouse this evening 10 7iIIG THE LATEST IDEAS I1J RETAIL MERCIIAIIDISIIIB AHD HELPFUL TO CUSTOMERS AS WELL AS SALESLIEII Arrangements have been completed by the board of trade to bring to Ocala tonight at 8 o'clock,' in :tfie courthouse, the noted fecture and mo motion tion motion pictures, entitled, "The Troubles of. -.a Merchant and How to Stop Them." The lecture and pictures will brings to the merchant, clerk and pro professional fessional professional man, one of the most fas cinating stories on retail merchan merchandising dising merchandising and store efficiency ? ever pre presented. sented. presented. Mr. R. H. Kennedy will be the lecturer, and, by moving pictures and stereopticon "views, will show and explain some of the latest and best methods on storekeeping arrange arrangement ment arrangement of goods,' window display, how to write newspaper ads. and how to get best results therefrom and many other interesting things relating to retail business. The feature of the evening will bt. a three-reel film showing "The Trou Troubles bles Troubles of a Merchant" the mistakes that usually occur in the average store, the indifference among cler-i cn account pi lack of proper super supervision, vision, supervision, bad system poorly, arranged stock which resulted in losses and leaks- in"the business and finally caused the t merchant to become dis disheartened heartened disheartened and about to give up the struggle. The lecture and pictures bring out many other ideas 'of interest to the merchant, and are instructive as well as entertaining". .These pictures have been shown before some of the larg largest est largest state and national conventions, under the auspices of chambers of commercie, boards of trade, merch merchants' ants' merchants' associations and other business organizations, and have received the highest commendation and endorse endorsement. ment. endorsement. The lecture and pictures have been secured through the courtesy of the National Cash Register Company, of Dayton, Ohio. There will be no charge for admission, and every mer merchant chant merchant and clerk in the city will, no doubt, take advantage of the opportu opportunity nity opportunity offered and attend. Ladie, too, are cordially invited to atend. Tickets can be secured from any member of the board of trade or at the Star of office.' fice.' office.' AIRPLANE ACCIDENTS . (Associated Press) - i - Jacksonville, March 14 A seaplane of "the Jacksonville-Brunswick air patrol service crashed into the sand at Pablo Beach yesterday afternoon and was completely demolished. Ma Machinist chinist Machinist Long was injured in the le& but Ensigi James Wolf, pilot, escap ed uninjured. FORCED. TO LAND Arcadia, March 14. Major Ralph Cousins, eommandiQ officer at Payne Field, Miss., and Lieut. Stronjr, 'ei route from West Point to Carlstrom Field, were caught in a heavy fog and forced to land on the railroad track near Waycross, Ga., yesterday. The officers escaped injury, but; the air plane was wrecked. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our. thanks to the Star for notices, to friends for the loan of pictures, curios, screens, etc.-, to" those members of the club foi foi-use use foi-use of cars in collecting and return returning ing returning articles borrowed, to Mrs. Ther Ther-rell, rell, Ther-rell, Mr. Alfred Green and : ; Mrs Blake for valued aid in hanging and arranging exhibits and to each and every one who so willingly took part on the program, or helped in any way to make the first art load exhibit at the Woman's Club the success it was. The Art Committee,. Mrs. G W. Cartin, Chairman. . The Ocala Iron Works Garage is at your service any time night or day. Your patronage is solicited, no mat matter ter matter how small or how large your job might be. 13-tf Let us put a new filler in'that brok broken en broken THERMOS BOTTLE. The Court Pharmacy. x m-w-f FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919. i P AM us n (1 CP T Lttyu OF TRADE A Good Attendance at Last Night's Meeting and Much Work Done. Committees Appointed The Marion County Board of Trade met at its headquarters last evening, and while there was no great number in attendance, those who did show up proved that they are in earnest in the work. The board of governors Reported that they had not yet selected a man f oi the permanent secretaryship of the body. C Special committee? which' had in charge the securing ot information regarding construction of knitting mill and hosiery manufacturing plant, reported through its chairman, Mr. Murray. The information presented was ordered turned over to the new industries committee for action, Mr. H. L. Martin reported upon in investigations vestigations investigations made regarding the Ok Oklawaha lawaha Oklawaha river route freights. This re report port report was referred to the committee n transportation." CHairman Hunter of the entertain entertainment ment entertainment committee reported that a lec lecturer turer lecturer had been secpred to deliver an address at the courthouse tonight. "The Troubles of a Merchant, and How to Stop Them'is the subject of the lecture. Moving pictures and stereopticon slides ;will be used in il illustrating lustrating illustrating the lecture, and President Duval urges every "member of the board and also every clerk in Ocala retail establishments to be present at the courthouse tonight. I The committe' in charge of the ar arrangements rangements arrangements for entertaining the head camp meeting of the Woodmen of the World on March 31s"t and April 1st a"hd 2nd reported that everything was moving along smoothly. Citizens who will assist the committee on April 1st by furnishing automobiles foi the Silver Springs trip are re requested quested requested to notify Mr. T. D. Lancas Lancaster ter Lancaster or -Mr. Jake Brown at once. A resolution was adopted approv approving ing approving the stand taken by the board of county commissioners asking the nexx legislature to abolish the present con convict vict convict lease system. t President Duval made the follow ing standing committee appointments for the year: COMMITTEES FOR THE YEAR ,- . Finance: John H. Taylor, chair chairman; man; chairman; George MacKay, Roger Dodd, H. D. Stokes and J. M. Thomas. Transportation: D. E. Mclver, chairman; W. R. Preer, John Dozier, G. W. Chase, M. W. Lloyd. New Industries: John L. Edwards, chairman; L. R. Chazai, A. C. Cobb, R. S. Hall, Z. C. Chambliss, Roger Dodd, D. S. Welch, J, MvWelchj; E. Chace. "Civic:. Jake Brown, chairman; De De-Witt Witt De-Witt Griffin, J. J. Gerig. Entertainment: C W. Hunter, chairman; J. P. Phillips, Max Israel-J son, Frank Ditto, C. Carmichael, Mack Taylor, Ed Tucker. Publicity: E. C. Bennett, chairman; Frank Harris Jr., R. R. Carroll, L. M. Murray, L. H. Pillans. Legislative: F. R. Hocker, chair chairman; man; chairman; E. IL Martin, W. W. Stripling. Good Roads: Nathan Mayo, chair chairman; man; chairman; L. K. Edwards, J. .K. Christian, V. L. Wartmann, T. T. Munroe, E. C. Beuchler, J. L. Grantham, George Pasteur (Anthony), C B. Howell, Sam H. Martin, J. G. Baskins, S. H H-Blitch, Blitch, H-Blitch, N. A. Fort, H. W. Henry, J. M.. Douglas,- Reuben Redding, Percy Tfcigpen, R- F. Rogers,. R. L. Martin, R. S. Osborne, E. A. Osborne, S. T. Sistrunk, A. C. Blowers, J. R. Moor Moor-head, head, Moor-head, E. F. Rou. Membership: Max Israejson, chair chairman; man; chairman; Frank Ditto, F. R. Hocker, L. M. Murray and R. S. Rogers. Oakland Sensible Six will soon arrive. 14 BOARD 14 U Pitched Into the Japs at the Chinese Port LIAEIOES FIERCELY RESEUTED ILL 'TREATMENT OF WHITE B'f YELLOW LIEU Pekin, Thursday, March 13. (By the Associated Press.) American marines have raided the Jananese concession at Tien-Tsin, forcing their way into the Japanese consulate and assaulting the consul, v according to dispatches received here. The trouble is said to have been caused by rough treatment given the American soldiers who became disorr derly in the Japanese quarters. Jap Japanese anese Japanese soldiers drove out the Ameri Americans cans Americans with fixed bayonets, it is said, wounding, two seriously. Next day 200 angry marines off duty paraded through the Japanese concession,, and it is alleged they at attacked tacked attacked every Japanese they encoun encountered. tered. encountered. When the marines reached the consulate they forcibly entered, it is reported, and assaulted the consul, wkosVnjuries-are understood to be serious. The consular body is deliberating cn measures to be taken to restore normal conditions. It is declared feeling is running high at Tien-Tsin. AMERICAN MINISTER IS INVES INVES-.: .: INVES-.: TIGATING Washington," March 14. A clash between American troop3 and Japa Japanese nese Japanese policemen and some civilians at Tien-Tsin was reported to the state department today by Minister Reinsch at. Pekin." The minister said he would send an attache to Tien-Tsin to investigate. No mention was made of a raid by American marines on the Japanese consulate and wounding of the consul, 'reported in a .Peking dispatch to the Associated Press. The minister's message "was brief and gave no details. High command for haig ' (Associated Tress) f London March 14. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig has been appointed commander in chief of the home forces, succeeding General Sir Will William iam William Robertson, who will be com. irychder in chief of the Army of thu Rhine. SCOUT MEETING i All scouts will be at the lecture room-of the library at 7:30 this eve evening, ning, evening, by order of ,H. A. Davies, Scout Master. I "I'M SO HAPPY" Of the many press criticisms re received ceived received of Frederick V. Rovers' beau beautiful tiful beautiful musical comedy, "I'm Sg Happy,"-the following is from a Durham, N. C, paper: : Frederick V. Bowers,' surrounded by, a cast of ail-stars played la'st night to acapacity audience at the Academy of Music. Bowers who is welL known in Durham, starred last night yi "I'm So Happy." As usual Frederick V. accomplished high-grade acting. It was sis songs, however, that brought the crowd to a point of ecstacy, and left it applauding and calling to him for "more." . While standing out prominently in the role of leading man, Bowers wa not alone in the spotlight. "Tlie stars backing, him us, made the show come up t 10d per cent good. Robert Jack Jackson son Jackson and Louise Larson did the danc dancing ing dancing tsunt that came pretty near bringing, the roof down. This duet of dancers went through all. of the high class dances of by-gone days and then did some new stunts, just to show the audience they appreciat appreciated ed appreciated the applause. The voices were also up to standard, Mary Kikoyne and Irma Bertrand taking the honors. There were others who came in for a share of the glory. Edgar Sedan, taking the part of Percival Fuller, found, the audience just at the right time and took ad advantage vantage advantage of his opportunity. He was easily the best "Percy" that. Has found .consideration in Durham dur during ing during many theatrical seasons. As a whole it was a good show, with good costumes and plenty of pretty scenery. And -the chorus was also there. VOL. -26, "NO. G5 II fjti m i ill, till n1 M U u y in feu me Request for Safe Conduct to Paris .. Would Do Nothing but .Make . Them Ridiculous (Associated I'ress) Dublin, March l i. The Sinn Fein Fein-eib eib Fein-eib ,say they .are "in accord with in international ternational international .custom" in asking the British government for safe conducts for their delegates to the peace con conference, ference, conference, but it is said they won't ask for passports.' ATLiTA IS I i Soldiers May be Called in from Camp Gordon to Take the Places cf Strikers (Associated 'Press) Atlanta, March 14 Approximately lt-00 railroad clerks employed by all lines entering Atlanta struck today in sympathy with the striking clerks of the Nashville, Chattapooga & St. Louis railroad. Freight trafHc here is virtually tied up. The handling of baggage and ticket selling at the passenger stations have been greatly crippled. . J. A. Baldwin, superintendent of the Atlanta division of the Western & "Atlantic railroad, over which the N. C. & St. L. comes into Atlanta, stated last night that a conference was being held to determine-the ad advisability visability advisability of, using Camp Gordon sol soldiers diers soldiers to replace 125 clerks employed at the terminal station, union depot and uptown" ticket office?, maintained by the railroad administration, who jome da walkout with the N. C. & St. L. clerks yesterday. 1A"S t'H 1NG IN. WEST FLORIDA (Associated Tress) Pensacola, March 14. Eml John Johnson, son, Johnson, -a isegro, who officers say admit admitted ted admitted he attacked a white woman at Pace, Fla., was take'n from Sheriff HarVell at Castleberry this morning and burned to death near the scene of his crime. EXTENSION WORKERS The extension workers assist sd by the home economic committee of the Woman's, Club will begin their short course or housekeepers' week at the Woman's Club building Monday. March 17, continuing through Friday. ' Mi ?3 Donella Griffin, Miss Minnie Floyd and Miss Mae Marsh are send from the government extension de departments partments departments connected with the Wom Women's en's Women's College at Tallahassee. Mis3 GrifTin's subject will be "Foods and Their Value and Need3 of the Body." Miss Floyd specializes cn poul poultry try poultry and Miss Mar.-h is the dairy spec specialist. ialist. specialist. At these meetings our home demon demonstration stration demonstration agent, Mrs. Moor head, will represent the canning department. A crrdial invitation is extended to every woman and housekeeper in Ocala and vicinity to attend all these meetings, and they should not fail to take ad advantage vantage advantage of' this splendid opportunity. Mrs. B. IL Seymour, Chairman Home Economics. Remember you get quality service at quantity price at the Ocala Iron Works Garage. 12-tf If you feel your bones achir.g get a box of Rexal Cold Tablets at Geri g's Drug Store. It may prevent your having "flu." tf WW I rf ir U ii La U il La mi u u ii li L li U L PTISi! SUBJECTS IED0P OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, 3IARCH 14, 1919 OCALA EVENING STAR - Published Evry Day Except Sander by STAR publishing; company OF OCALA, FLA. R. R. Carroll, President P. VT Leavengrood, Secretary-Treasurer J. II. Hen jam In, Editor Entered at Ocala. Fla.. ostofflcf a second-class matter, ' TELEPHONES Boataeaa Of flea ............. .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 lo 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Domestic One year. In advance... .e.oo r. 3.00 . 1.50 . .60 Six tuonths, in advance ... Three months, in advance. One month. In advance.... One year, in advance. ft.00 Six months, in advance... ........ 4.25 Three months. In advance........ 2.25 One month. In advance. .80 ADVERTISING RATES P 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. Hates based on 4 -Inch minimum. Less than four Inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. I leading: Notice i Sc. per line for first insertion; Zc per line for each subse subsequent quent subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra com com-oositlor oositlor com-oositlor charges. RATES. Six r line maximum, i pne time 25c.; three times 50c; six times 75c.; one month $3. payable in advance. Legal ad vertisements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. A LINE OFF EVERY DAY One day to pay income tax. , ' What has become of Mr. Dooley ? A bowlegged man finds it hard work to be dignified.- . A dull thud is a sickening sound, more especially when you make it yourself. . :... Poets seldom have a sense of hu humor. mor. humor. If they had they would not write poetry. During the war, 200,000 Jews were in the United States army They had 2(!00 killed and 8000 wounded. ; By the time a man is experienced enough to carry on a love affair to pczj.eci.iun, ne is wu uiu w nave die. BernstoriT says the ; U-boat war wrecked Germany, He has changed his mind since the Lusitania was sunk. ,'. : ; In the old' days they used to some- timps snv vf a cirl "SVia nnt.a rm airs.". In these days she puts on very little else. v It is reported that the troops in the American army of occupation will take ships for home at" Antwerp and Rotterdam. - v There is some gpmfort these days in ordering your meat by phone. You can't see how little you are getting for your money. V y r -; Representative Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming will be republican floor leader of the House. He is said to be an extreme reactionary. ; . l 1 Strikes on streetcar lines are" so frequent that when a man leaves home in the morning, he isn't certain but what he will have to walkback. - .... y f We judge from the reports ; that come from Germany that the faction called the Spartacans' is largel-f com composed posed composed of soldiers and sailors, who by the orders of 'their superiors, which thsy probably found no great reluc reluctance tance reluctance to obey, learned to committ all fcflCKIE SAYS 00; CtTf vAfllSf TELLm paul; Jones' CHCHtN COOP COT CM H6K N E NEV EU. ttlUVS PptAUA,UtX-r4 PUP, THBtA CITS PPEtia putwrf ; l0 VAC, BOSS Z Sohao6 JIICKY IS TOE STAR'S DEVIL . X. sorts of outrages on the helpless. Robbing and killing non-combatants cn land, sinking unarmed ships on the sea, formed for them habits difficult to break off, and since the women and children of France and Belgium are out of their power, they can't help wreaking their wickedness on those of Germany. Amelia Barr, who died a few dayt ago, would not be a popular writer in these days. Her stories were too clean and honest. Two of the prime fav favorites orites favorites of today are Rupert Hughes and George Randolph Chester. Hughes' stories are all erotic, stim stimulating ulating stimulating to lust and gratifying to the morally unclean. Chester's narration of the swindling exploits of Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford are specially cal calculated culated calculated to cause the reader to consider dishonesty as cleverness. Yet the effusions of these writers are far more widely read, not only by the un unthinking, thinking, unthinking, or -the depraved, but by church members, business men ana, worst bf all, by boys and girls, than the works of Scoti and. Dickens, Reade and Thackeray. And they have a vast host "of imitators all turning out stories that either put a premium orii rascality or of the class that a gentleman can not read aloud in the presence of ladies. One good thing about the war was that it temporar temporarily ily temporarily put such stuff in the background. But it is coming back now, and no re relief lief relief nor reformation in sight. Sixteen flying fields and three bal balloon loon balloon fields are to be maintained per permanently manently permanently by the war department, but actual instruction in flying will be conducted at only two. Others will be held in reserve. The fields have not definitely been decided upon, but. two will be in Florida, one in Mississippi and one in Georgia. v ' - t General C. R. Forrest of the Unit ed Confederate Veterans, announces that Savannah has been selected, for the 1919 reunion. He said that Tampa and Denver withdrew, their invita tions, leaving Savannah the only an pcant for the reunion. The Forest City will be a splendid place for- the reunion. There will be a verbal battle of giants in Boston March 19 when Sen a tor Lodge and President Lowell of Harvard University debate the league of nations. The debate is to take place in Symphony Hall, in whfth all the seats have already been taken. : The British government has filed with our state department a peremp tory objection to its issuing passports to prohibition advocates from the United States to any part of the Britr ish empire. ' f v Some time i last year) the govern government ment government jumped on the Western Union Telegraph Company for sending nigjit messages by mail. Now it is: doing the same thing. ? A young man in love, with a girl often sends her roses- in a long paper box, but the roses on her cheeks come sometimes out of a little round' box. r-rl.-y- BELLE VIEW '.iy Bellevjew, March 13. Thursday evening a fish fry was lield on the edge of ; Lake Lillian, which was en- juyeu uy an. , Friday evening the usual dance was held at the league and in spite of the weather a' good crowd was present. . Mrs. Annie Sheffield, : Mrs. : Maud Rochf ord and Mrs. Fred Grantham were guests of Mrs. Delbert Haskell at her home Saturday. Rev. W. H. Wrighton of Ocala preached at the Baptist church Sun Sunday, day, Sunday, and his sermon was enjoyed much y all. : - Mr. and Mrs. Denton and two daughters of Bridgeport, Conn came' Wednesday and will be boarding at O. M. Gale's for a time. Mr. Will Coggswell has been on the sick list fo rthe past week. Mr. O. S. Shade left Sunday for Jacksonville, after a short' visit with friends and relatives. ; . Mr and. Mrs. Will Lucius and chil children, dren, children, Mrs Pratt and Mrs.-Marguerite Pierce and little daughter, Olive took a pleasant auto trip to' Ocala and Lake Weir Sunday. .";""' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowley left Tuesday for their home in Newport, Vermont. v ; .' V -'. -' Miss Myrtle Maier and Mr. Curry Rutherford, Miss Gladys Maier and Mr. Libby Fore came up from Wild Wild-wood wood Wild-wood Sunday evening and attended the B. Y..P. U. at the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and lit little tle little Charles and Mrs. Freeman and Miss EtheV visited friends, and rela relatives tives relatives in Shady Sunday. Mr. Payton Liddell is enjoying her new Ford car which her husband has recently purchased. Mr. 1. 1. Strong is working in Lake Lakeland. land. Lakeland. Mrs. Maud Murry of Gainesville and children came Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Fielding. Mrs. Doolittle has recently sold her pretty home to Miss 1L E. Powers. . Mr.: and Mrs. Andrews returned Saturday, from a very pleasant visit to St. Petersburg and Tampa. NOTICE V The annual meeting of the members of the Marion County Hospital Asso Association, ciation, Association, will be held at the hospital on Tuesday, March 11th, 1919, at nine o'clock a. m. The object of the meet meeting ing meeting is for the election of officers for the ensuing year and for the trans transaction action transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. T. T. Munroe, 'President 'President-Attest: Attest: 'President-Attest: E. H. Martin, Sec'y. 2-14-fri rsinnnn m UUJU!J TO MAINTAIN GRAVEL ROADS Never Hard and Smooth Enough to Prevent Immediate Rutting by Wheels of Wagons, Gravel roads are never hard and smooth 'enough when opened to travel to prevent almost Immediate rutting by tie wheels of heavily loaded wagons. In fact, .a gravel which contains enough clay to pack Immediately under the roller or in a few days under travel will always prove to give a muddy road when the frost Is going out In the spring and during prolonged wet spells at other seasons of the year. If such gravels are found on a road they can be greatly Improved by covering the surface with a thin layer of sandy gravel, applied when the road Is soft and allowed to mix under travel, the road being kept smooth by the frequent use of the road drag. On any gravel road, dragging with a suitable road drag should begin after the first good rain following the com completion pletion completion of the road and be continued after each subsequent rain until the MP 1 V V is"' 'iJC 41 -V. j. 0 vs ' V f : Well-Kept Gravel R6ad. road surface becomes so hard and smooth that' heavily loaded wagons make no impression on the surface. But dragging must be frequent the first fall until winter sets In and the following spring until the middle of May or the first of June. After, thai the dragging will not be very effective, unless the rains are of long enough duration to soften the. surface slightly, and may therefore be less frequent. But dragging will be found very effec effective tive effective and efficient In the late fall and In the spring when the frost Is coming out and before the gravel is fully set settled. tled. settled. MUST -MAINTAIN GOOD ROADS Too Much Money Spent for Construc Construction tion Construction and Too Little for Proper Maintenance,. In many a county in the South the condition of the roads .is the same as those which the editor of the Clinton .Democrat describes as existing In-his county. He says: 'We can't survive the impression that he have wasted a lot of money; that we have built a lot of roads that have gone back to their former condi condition, tion, condition, from neglect ; that we have bur burdened dened burdened our posterity with a debt that has proved to be a rather bad Invest Investment. ment. Investment. We have burdened our children' with the bonds that will be mighty hard to pay, and we, will have to an answer swer answer for a great deal. If for their $150. $150.-000 000 $150.-000 -we leave them a legacy of mud mud-holes, holes, mud-holes, a heritage of sand and water. One of the main defects in our present program, we think. Is the fact that we are spending all of our money on con construction struction construction and are not taking proper thought for the maintenance of the roads.- The Progressive Farmer. TO MAINTAIN CONCRETE ROAD Observe Same Rules of Drainage as Apply for Earth Roads New Surface for Concrete. , The maintenance of concrete roads consists of observing the" rules t of drainage as for earth roads, and In filling with tar any cracks that may develop. Nothing can be done for the surface when It begins to deteriorate and break down. It will serve as a base for some of the higher types of bituminous surface, and after the con-' crete has served its usefulness It should be resurfaced with a bitumin bituminous ous bituminous wearing surface. Every State After Funds. Every state in the Union accepted the terms of the federal road act and applied for the funds thus made avail available. able. available. Prevent Foundering Horse. Never water or grain a horse, that Is much heated to do this is Hkelj to founder" and .so ruin him. Favor Wide-Tired Trucks. Wide-tired trucks for farm hauling are gaining In favor among those, wha liave put them In useV DAILY HEALTH TALUS What Is The Cause of Backache? BY DOCTOR CORNELL Backache is perhaps the most commor ailment from which women suffer. Rarely do you find anybody free from it. Some Sometimes times Sometimes the cause is obscure, but Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.f a high medical authority, says the cause is very often a form ol catarrh that settles in the delicate mem membranes branes membranes of the feminine organs. When these organs are inflamed, the first symp symptom tom symptom 13 backache, accompanied by bearing bearing-down down bearing-down sensations, weakness, unhealthy dis discharges, charges, discharges, irregularity, painful periods, irri irritation, tation, irritation, headache and a general run-down condition. Any woman in this condition is to be pitied, but pity docs not cure, Ihe trouble cajis for Dr. Pierce's Favonte Prescription, which is a separate and tinct medicine for women. It is made of roots and herbs put up without alcohol or opiate of any kind, for Dr. Pierce uses nothing else in his prescription. Favorite Prescription is a natural remedy for wo women, men, women, for the vegetable growths of which it is made seem to have been intended by Nature for that very purpose. Thousands of girls and women, young and pld, have taken it, and thousands have written grateful letters to Dr. Pierce saying it made them vrell. In taking Favorite Pre Prescription, scription, Prescription, it is reassuring to know that it goes straight to the cause of the trouble. There is but one way to overcome sickness, and that is to overcome the cause. That is precisely what Favorite Prescription is intended to do. Send 10c for trial, pkg. of Tablets. Address Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Constipated women, as well as men, are advised by Dr. Pierce to take his Pleasant Pellets. They are just splendid for cos- tiveness. - t Aftlaiaflic Hotel nr and Hojran St. .Jacksonville, Fla. All railroad ticket offices In building, center of everything. All modern Im Improvements, provements, Improvements, i'lrst class in -every par particular. ticular. particular. Hates, one person, 1 to $1.50; two persons, 2 to $2.50. Bath $1.50, $2; two people. $2.50. $3. 4-3 K. FRANK PIERCE. Prop.. - I.:. Ml OST close o OCMA R WW TO A Q f-v ,, '.f ' wjmm Phone' 78 Eo Co cFM0)AM & CO," Funeral Directors and Embolmers AU T O; ME A E'STE SEE VICE We deliver caskets free anywhere in the county. . Calls promptly answered night or day. WILBUR C. SFJITfl SAf.1 C. PYLES, JR. . : LICENSED EMBALT.1EES. Day Phone 10 Night Phones 225 and 423 A merchant who advertises uauallv customers, and you can depend on his sells It off. by advertising, befora It ' II I J' 1 ( "is-.:: ss . j t ft w - ir. . lilt: 11 r !. ; Each New Day Bringo a' Better Maiivel! anyone would think that 000 motor cars on one chassis plan that on to perfection would, be 1 . i- That is true in a large measure; but it happens to be only the point at which the Maxweli executives began. ' They decided to keep on building Maxwells better and better as each new day went by.-. The locomotive engineer drives his engine better every, day. The banker who loans money does so with more and more judgment The man at the forge likewise. ... - This is the principle on which the Maxwell is built It is not new in the business world But it is sound And today, with 300,000 Maxwells built on this plan, anyone 'will readily understand I Why a Maxwell runs on and on and never quits with age; Why a Maxwell seldom turns in at a repair shop; Why a Maxwell is so eagerly sought -for in the second secondhand hand secondhand market. One,of the last of more than 1000 im improvements provements improvements made since the first Maxwell was built is the appearance.- Let your eyes, glance over this present day MaxwelLand you'll think tjie 'price $200 more than we ask for it "Q (T1 D TTiT DEiiLER tflTT? TThrtM mjhji hum tus VULCANIZE your old, used, supposedly worn out tires and save you money. The extra service you'll get out of our re rebuilt built rebuilt tireswill prove the practi practical cal practical value of our VULCANIZ VULCANIZING. ING. VULCANIZING. Try it on one tire and convince yourself. Ocala, Fin. has something of merit to offer his merchandise being freshr because hs r-w 14 a shslvss. Ponder this. f T V If after btiilding reached ! I FLii Qui! e. OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919 -4 7 Here is a list of GOOD THMGS TO-EAT Salt Mackerel, each .......... 5-1W Pails 24-oz. Fancy Salt , Maekerel, pail .-. fc . ... Gem Boneless Codfish, in pound bricks Holland Style Herring ....v. French Sandwich Puree . Burnham's Clam Chowder ..... J apanese Crab Meat, tin . ... Dry Pack Shrimp, tin . . ...... - Tuna Fish, white Vz -lb. tin . . Tuna Fish, white, -lb. tin.... R. S; Salmon Steak, -lb. tin . R. Salmon Steak, 1-lb. tin. Herring Roe ................. , Shredded Codfish, glass ... .. ..20c $15 . 35c 5 25c . .15c ..48c ..20c ..28c ..20c ..28c ..47c ..20c ..17c $1.10 $1.80 ..60c $1.25 $2.00 ..20c . 20c . 65c ..16c Sorrento Cheese, pound. ..... Imported Roquefort, pound Brick Cheese, pound ....... . . Pineapple Cheese, each . Edam Cheese, each . . Pimento Cheese, jar I . ... Philadelphia Cream Cheese, ; tinfoil . . Vjpjmported Swiss, per tin ....... ' McLaren's Imperial Cheese . We have other cheese. Ask them. ,, '.: about .Frankfurters in glass ........ V. , Finnan Haddie in glass. .... ." Fresh Grated Horseradish, glass Preserved Ginger in glass... Crystalak Milk Powder ..... . Hires' Root Beer Extract .... . I f ansin's J unket Tablets . .. . i Tournado Kitchen Bouquet. . . 1842 Apple Cider, per quart . . t Sunbeam Apple Nectar, quart. . . Domino Sugar Tablets, 2. lb.. . Pomino Sugar. Tablets, 4 lb Jack Frost 4X Pwdt Sugar....; Cube Sugar, bulk, lb.. ... . . N Y. Canary Brown Sugar . Jordan Shelled Almonds....;... Valencia Shelled Almonds ..... Salted Almonds,' per jar. ... . . Salted Pecan Meat, per jar. ... Salted Peanuts, per lb.. Nutja (Nut Jam) Dates, Nuts, ' etc for sandwiches ... 47c .45c .20c 20c .60c .25c ,12c .35c .60c .45c .35c .65c .15c .15c .11c .90c .70c .45c .45c .60c .15c Did yon Icnow that tills store Is brim foil of ffoocl tldnos to eat '-Tlte best In e state." X .TEAPOT Corrected eyesight has X been the open door to r good. Health lor tnou- " S.' sands ; of people who didn't dream there was -, anything wrong with their eyes. Dr. K. J. Weihe, Eyesight Specialist y Graduate Optometrist -With Weihe Co., Jewelers, Ocala, Fla. salt wmm DIRECT FR0:.I OUR FISDIuG 00ATS TO YOU! Deliciobs fresh caught Dry Salt Fish direct to the consumer by prepaid parcel post or express 15 lbs. lor $100 S -Special price oa barrel lofs The Lenten, Season coming, Fish will be scarce, order now before prices advance, v TOE ST. GEORGE CO. INC. St; George on the Gulf v Apalachicola, Florida : lite ureal nfluenza Tornado s About Spent But in its wake' countless thousands are left listless, colorless, weak and emaciated. The physical forts of its victims, have been battered to pieces. Nature needs assistance in rebuilding the system. The red corpuscles in the blood can be restored by taking No. 101 Tonic. This Tonic contains iron which we all know makes rich blood; it also contains quinine which drives out the malarial v germs i and ; aids ' greatly in the restoration of this hu hu-man man hu-man system. The magnesia in this ..o. 101 Tonic acts gently upon the ; bowels and rids -.' the system of all poisonous and refuse matter. Begin today and take it at least two weeks. 'VAt drug stores. THE G. 0. IIUMJS CO. Sole Manufacturers QUlTHAfJ, GA. L. ALEXANDER J PRACTICAL CARPENTER 4 AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Honey than any other contractor In the city. OEM OECURiilEES If you have any society, items, please pfcone One-Two-One (121). Company A, County Guards, meets at the armory for drill tonight. , V ; Mrs. John Pasteur, who has been spending the week at Lake Weir, re returned turned returned home today. TheiEastern Stars will hold their regular meeting this evening at eight o'clock at Yonge's hall. We specialize in Stationery that lends Personality to the user. The Court Pharmacy. m-w-f Mrs. D. W. Tompkins has as her guests, Mrs. Scott, and small son, Otley Webb, from Okeechobee. : t" : . (' : Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Godwin and daughter of Jacksonville are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Godwin. " 40,000 eggplant and pepper plants, 25 cents per hundred; fifty for 15 cents (les sthan 50 not sold.) Ocala Greenhouse. 14-6t Mrs. J. D. Rooney and children, Miss Annie and Master Tuck Rooney, left this afternoon for Tampa, where they will make their future home. : Mr. ,N. "A.Davis and Mr. Styles Mc Mc-McDougald, McDougald, Mc-McDougald, who have been spending a few days at Crystal River, on a fish fishing ing fishing trip, returned to Ocala -last eve evenings nings evenings J,'-.'"'.: :,, : i :,; v' X v Mrs. W. P. Heath and two children of Montgomery, Ala., are guests of Mrs. Heath's mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor, at her home on South Third street. ,-' . Mr. and Mrs. McGuire of Pittsburg, Pa., "who for the past two winters have made their home at the Colonial, have again" returned "to Ocala. Before coming to Ocala; Mr. and 'Mrs. Mc- Guire visited relatives in the southern part of the state. Mr. Automobile Owner, look at this: Carbon burned out of four cylinders for $3; six cylinders, $4, "at the Ocala Iron Works Garage. 13-tf Mr. and Mrs. W. S.Durst of Doug Douglas, las, Douglas, Ga., who have been visiting Mr. D, W Tompkins, have, left for a short1 trip to Clearwater and St. Pe Petersburg tersburg Petersburg On their return trip Mr. and Mrs. Durst expect to stop in Ocala, for a (few'days, probabljt some time next weeK. v Mrs. T. B. Griggs. of Lynne is hap happy py happy over the receipt of a message from his son, Private Emmett E. Griggs, who is with the 343rd Field Artillery, stationed :,at Wonzalfeld,1 Germany. Private Griggs is well, but like all the. other boys anxious for the word to come home. The war is over and we are .now using no substitutes in our famous Butternut bread. Carter's Bakery, tf Wallace Reid, as usual, proved very intersting jn "Less than Kin,w to the three good houses that filled the Tem Temple ple Temple yesterday afternoon and" evening. Wallace was more submissive ; than usual, but was all to the good all the same. Two other great favorites, Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Gree- rley, will appear this evening in "Cour age for Two', Mutt and Jeff will also be on hand and show us how to run a hotel. V : . Another shipment of Nunnally's. The Candy of the South,? in today. We always have it fresh is the reason we sell so much of it. Qome and get yours at Gerigs Drug-Store. tf The Temple will have some specially big pictures soon. William Farnum will appear in "Les Miserables," adapted from Victor Hugo's greatest work. Theda Bara is to give us "Salome" and "Cleopatra," two pic pictures tures pictures of national fame. And Annette Kellerman will appear in "Queen of the Sea," in which her fascinating outlines will le most harmoniously displayed., Kl D. X., a guaranteed DANDRTJFi' remedy,, sold by the Court Pharm Pharmacy. acy. Pharmacy. V ''';)) m-w-f Mrs. Christian Ax received the sad news last night that her mother, Mrs. Keidle of Baltimore is very sick. Mrs. Ax and Miss Adela Ax left, on the : midnight train for Baltimore. Miss Edith Duncan, who arrived last week from New -York to be tie guest of Miss Adela Ax, returned to her home, going as far Baltimore with Mrs. Ax and Miss Adela. The many friends in Ocala of Mrs. Ax and Mrs. Keidel, who spent the winter in Ocala several years ago, hope that Mrs. Kidel's illness is not. so serious as first thought. v .. : NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the an annual nual annual meeting of the stockholders of the Martel Lumber Company will be held at the offices of the company, at Martel, Florida, on the 18th day ol March, 1919, at ten o'clock a. m. At said meeting will be presented a reso resolution lution resolution to dissolve the said corporation pursuant to the laws of Florida, and wind up its affairs. - By order of the president. Walter Ray, President. J. K. Kelley, Secretary. 2-14-fri Ocala High School-Department FOURTH GRADE B Those exempted from examinations are Francis Drake, Frances Clark, Barbara Ware Johnson, Jonnie Lou Potter, H. M. Baxter. Those who made an average of 80 and above in the examinations are Martha Preer, Anna Priest, Lucile Home, 'Dorothy" Preer, Marie Watson, Harold Knight, Carlos Clayton and Billy turner. The fourth grade is very sorry to lose one of its pupils, Edward Brown, who is leaving this week for Ohio. Miss Wetherbee said to David: "David, what is a strait?"" David an answered, swered, answered, "A strait is a place that auto automobiles mobiles automobiles and carriages ride on." Th,e fourth grade regrets the ab ab-senec senec ab-senec of Bob Camp on account of ill illness. ness. illness. ELEPHANT There was a young elephant who lived in a town, And she worked and worked the whole year 'round. She put her loot in her tent and she put it out. But she couldn't find room for her big , old snout. " Sometimes she was all diked out in . laces, Because she had won in the races; Sometimes she had a wool blanket over her, v And it made her think she had on fur. She did this and she did' that, But she couldn't learn how to tat. bo one day this young elephant said, 1 "1 believe I will cut off. my head." Johnnie Lou Potter. SEVENTH GRADE The following pupils of the seventh grade A were exempt from, all the ex examinations aminations examinations for ; the first semester: Carolyn Peyser, Mary Carolyn Hogan, Ben Culverhouse and Charles Brown. Jessie Ray Culverhouse had to take only one examination.. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES (Edited by. the Senior Class) The high school received- an unex unexpected pected unexpected gift a few days ago. Sidney Perry presented a very pretty dull brass bugle to the high school depart department, ment, department, but we all realized that she really had the military company in mind. ; Nevertheless, we appreciated the gif and shall enjoy hearing it used as soon as the "efficient bugler," Wilfred Harold, feels that he can per perform form perform in public. Sidney is what we call a loyal aumna. People will soon realize that wo have a high school in Ocala if our students continue to-represent us so worthily in affairs of public interest. The programs during the art exhibit at the, Woman's, Club were highly creditable to the performers, many of whom were high school students. Among those students who took part in the programs were Marguerite Ed Edwards, wards, Edwards, Kathleen Leitner, Grace Pal Palmer, mer, Palmer, Catherine Henry, Ullaine Bar Bar-nett, nett, Bar-nett, Elizabeth Hocker, Rhoda Thom Thomas as Thomas and Mary Lane. v The 29th of the month will be the anniversary of the day that our be beloved loved beloved Prof. Henderson left to join the army Y? M. C. A. ; He is now in France and altho' he was in the fight fighting ing fighting we feel sure that he has done his bit to the best of his ability. No doubt he has many lonely moments and in order to lighten some of them, we propose that the day of his de departure parture departure be cdmmemorated by each of us sending a letter or postcard. How many are willing to do that? His address is Sixteenth Sanitary Squad, American Army P. O. 121, Dijon, France. v Commissioned officers of the battal battalion ion battalion do not have to march with the line, any more, but are allowed to come up at their own pleasure. The senior privileges have centain centain-ly ly centain-ly fled. In former years, seniors were exempted from literary pro-gi-ams after Christmas, but now even that privilege is .gone. It departed with the literary society. Leonard .Todd, a last year's grad graduate, uate, graduate, now of Florida University, was in town last week-end. He told the senior boys in strict. confidence. that the Ocala rats would be the first on the list for "initiation into the H Bent Society" next year. Vandals and rotten spots seem tw be on the decline. No more crap crap-shooting, shooting, crap-shooting, matching, stump speeches aiid cremation of trash barrels. There is some hope for young America yet. ; Bee sting is stimulating but not nourishing. - What receptable nine inches long, four inches wide and three inches deep will cotnain a solid foot. Jack Camp's shoe. Some definitions from Allen's dic dictionary:. tionary:. dictionary:. Athlete: A dignified bunch of mus muscles cles muscles unable to split wood or mow the lawn. Athletics: Stunts performed in. the library. Only S. O. L. "members ad admitted. mitted. admitted. Busy: C( Ask Mr. Cassels.) Curls: Superinduced superficiality. Dancing A brisk physical exercise invented by St. Vitus, in 'which the feet are alternately wagged. Dust: Mud with the juice squeezed Out. Exams: Classical torture invented by the Hottentots. Explosion: A good chance to start at the bottom and work up. Freshman: Me four years ago and a train next vcar. 1 Grind: One who indulges in intel intellectual lectual intellectual gymnastics, without fresh air. Intelligence: Something sometimes found in the lower animals but never in a freshman. Joke: Leonard scanning YirgiL Juniors: Name derived from June June-bug bug June-bug family, characterized by its buz buz-ging ging buz-ging qualities. Laugh: A -peculiar contortious of the human countenance, voluntary or involuntary, superinduced by a con con-tatentation tatentation con-tatentation of external circumstances, sen or heard, of a ridiculous, ludic ludicrous, rous, ludicrous, jocose, mirthful, funny, face facetious; tious; facetious; or fanciful nature and accom accompanied panied accompanied by a cackle, chuckle, chortle, cachination, giggle, gurgle, guffaw or roar. Lessons: Superhuman tasks daily imposed on us. ' Kiss: Nothing divided by two. Office: The throne of the "Powers what am." Sheppard: One who guides a flock of muttonheads thru the fields of Latin. Sugar: Something sweet, high school girls. Tears: Human dew. (N. B See Virgil class.) Vacuum: The interior of a fresh freshman's man's freshman's head. ( Yells: (We can't find out.) Miss Sheppard: What was the first prohibition organization? Leqnard: The B. Y. P. U. Miss Sheppard: What woman holds first place in philanthropic work in the United States now? Tom: Miss Mays does in Florida. c? : TO REPRESENTATIVES OF ' 6. H. S. IN THE GREAT WAR We, sons of today salute you You sons of an earlier day! We follow close behind you, Where you have pointed he way. The long line of you stretches From France now centuries old, But the heart of. each one of us quick- ens At the grip of your far-off hold. Grip hands with us now, tho we see not, Grip hands with usstrengthen our hearts As the long way shortens and stright stright-. . stright-. ens v With the thrill your examples im impart. part. impart. ; Grip hands, though it be from the "shadows While we pledge, as we did of yore, That living or dying, well honor School, country, as you'e done be before. fore. before. A rustic milk-maid broke a bough As she was going to milk the cough, . (Oh, dear I that off.. It looks like coff What shall Ifdo nougn? We have a funny language, This English tongue of ours To speak all correctly Does surely' tax our powers. jFor instance, now, we say a mouse, More tnan one is mice: We'll surely if we say a house, Why is it never hice? We say we trudge along on foot, The two we call our feet, Yet, if we need to buy a boot Would we ask for two beet? FEUS A cat sidebat on our fence As laeta as could be Her xo surgebat to the skies Canebat merrily. My clamor was of no avail, Though clara I did cry, Conspexit with mild reproof And winked her alter eye Quite ainly ieci boots, a lamp, Some bottles and a boot: Ergo, I seized my pistol," et My aim cum cura took I had six shots, dixi, "ye gods May I that felis kill?" Quamquom I took six of her lives The other three sang still The felis sang with maior vim, Altho my aim was true, Conatus sum, f utore quid In toruitru I'd do - A scheme advenit in my head Seine would make her wince, I sang et the hostis fled Nou earn vidi since. Once upon a time, as all good jokes start, .there was a boy named John Jones, and John was a good boy and hated all feminine gender, except one very pretty .little girl, and John's girl loved him about as much, as he loved her. (They must have loved each other a good deal). So one clear, moonlight night, John thought he would take his beloved to church. The carriage was small and when two sat in the same seat it made very close quarters. So when they started home John realized how close he was to her and how pret pretty ty pretty she was, and he wanted to make up his mind to ask her to marry him, but every time he started to a big lump of air came in his throat. Finally, after swallowing several lumps of air he managed to spring the word, and she immediately answered -him yes, and then he became as silent as a rock and so did she, but after they had gone a few miles longer, she ask asked, ed, asked, "Why don't you say something?" and then he answered, "I've done said too much now." LEGISLATIVE NEWS You will read the legislative news j published in this newspaper during j A pril and May, but for the most com- Iplete report published read the Flor Florida ida Florida Times-Union. Send $1 today to . the Times-Union for a subscription to the daily and Sunday Times-Union from March 20th to June 5th. 12-8t Use the unclassified ads. It pays. Millinery Announcement Patrons and Friends are cordially invited to call and inspect the ex exquisite quisite exquisite line now oh display in all the newest and smart models, beautiful patterns in DRESS HATS SPORT HATS - STREET HATS Work Room Unexcelled . Hair Goods and Hair Work a specialty. 4 Affleck Millinery Parlor South. Side Ocala House Block AN ELECTMICAIL SXPEKTI Our garage work has grown to such an extent that -ve had to have an Electri Electrical cal Electrical Expert, and we have secured the services of Mr. E. Van Horn, a factory expert : : : : : : CCALAl EMM WORKS GARAGE.-' v .th-hik wnMPSfflE motte: t 0 Jacksonville, FIorM; In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience .in each rocrx Dining room service is second to none. ( RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $o. EGBERT M. MEYER, Manager. err T. T".. t Piiona 12 I WHITE STAR LINE TRANSFER STORAGE AUTO TRUCK SERVICE A Lonj Distance moving v f ( ) PHONE TS COLLIER RS23R J. E. KAVANAUGII, 9 Proprietor. . Y sy. COVERED VATJS BROTHERS i s 4 l k I i o I ill fl 0 I i - ... i V OCALA EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919 Mrs. H. C. Petteway of Lakeland is in the city, visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Gates. , If you pay for automobile repair service, why not get it under a guar guarantee antee guarantee of SATISFACTION or money refunded. Ocala Iron Works Garage, tf You don't have to telephone to find out when your T prescription will be delivered. We fill them as the doctor writes them and send them cut promt promt-ly. ly. promt-ly. Gerig's Drug Store. tf Mrs." James Carlisle and little daughter of Dunnellon are visiting relatives in the city. s NORRIS' EXQUISITE CANDY the kind you will appreciate. The Court Pharmacy. m-w-f NMiss Zelma Cason, a very attrac attractive tive attractive young lady of Island Grove, is visiting Miss Frances Tarver until Saturday. Mr. Tom Pasteur returned to Ocala yesterday afternoon from short business trip .to Palatka and Jack Jacksonville. sonville. Jacksonville. x Butternut bread has now returned to its old time flavor. The war is over and we do not have to use any substi substitutes tutes substitutes in its manufacture. Carter's Bakery. : 13-tf Mrs. Arthur Cobb has as her guest her little niece. Miss Fay Pagan of Trenton. The young lady came espec especially ially especially to attend school and will be her until the close of this year's school term. The literary meeting of the mis missionary sionary missionary society of the Methodist church will be held at the home of Mrs. L. N. Green Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. 3t Mrs. Juncan McDonald entertained a. few friends at auction this after afternoon. noon. afternoon. This informal, although de delightful lightful delightful affairf was' in hoonr of Mrs. McDonald's' guest, Mrs. Gardner of Palatka. r Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Scott and son, James and cousin. Miss M. S. Hamp .ton will leave tonight en route to their home in Grand Ratrids. Mich.. but making stops to visit Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Macon, Ga. While in the city they stopped with Mrs. Martha Williams and are so de delighted lighted delighted with our town that they hope to return next winter, which will bca good news to the mapy friends they have formed. A DELIGHTFUL OCCASION r -;r- This afternoon the home of Mrs. Jack Camp was the '"scene of a de delightful lightful delightful affair, Mrs. Jack Camp and Mrs. M. W. Lloyd being hostesses; at auction bridge and a tea. y The attractive home of Mrs. Camp was fragratn with bowls and vases of wisteria and roses placed here arid there o plables and cabinets.' The six tables for auction were placed in the reception room and large hall, and there the players passed the after afternoon noon afternoon in pleasant and friendly rivalry in the game of auction. At five o'clock a number of friends of the hostesses were asked to join the playersifor tea. After the games the guests were served refreshments consisting of parfait, vanilla wafers, salted, nuts and crystallized fruit. The fqrtunate winner of the highest score was presented with a beautiful green laquered tea trap, the consola consolation tion consolation prize being a most attractive Japanese basket filled with crystalliz crystallized ed crystallized fruit. . The friends pf Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Lloyd who were asked to five o'clock teaw were Mrs. Herbert Fort, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Van Hood, Mrs. 'Winston, Mrs. Jennie Whitfield,- Mrs. Mclver, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Upham of New York, Mrs. James Camp of Franklin, Va., Mrs. Richard Hall, Mrs. Hamp Hampton,. ton,. Hampton,. Mrs. Frank Drake Mrs. Frank Hams, Miss Marguerite Porter, Mrs. Carney, Miss Elizabeth Camp of Franklin, Va. Those of the guests who enjoyed the afternoon at bridge were Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Bowley, Mrs. Borland, Mrs. Woodrow, Mrs. E. G. Peek, Mrs. Holder, Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Ketchum, Mrs. Clifton : Camp, Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. Harvey Clark. Mrs. Will William iam William Hocker Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. George Ford of Jacksonville, Mrs. Albert Gerig, Mrs.' Mills-Price, Mrs. Emily Green, Miss Mary Bur Bur-ford, ford, Bur-ford, Miss Emily Stotesbury, Miss Caroline Harriss, Miss Sue Moore and Miss Elizabeth Davis. EMve UilDEHTAEEHS mi EEIBAUIERS PHONES 47, 104. 325 OCALA. FLOMBA LIFE "FIRE A. E GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE Ml COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Ocala, Fla.-, March 4, 1919. The board of county commissioners met with all members present. Min Minutes utes Minutes of the meetings of Feb. 4th and 14th were read and approved. Mr. J. F. Cocowitch and others ap appeared peared appeared before the board in regard to making the bridge over Blue Run a permanent structure. After discussion the board agreed, that if agreeable to the tovpi of Dunnellon and said town would sign an agreement to that ef effect, fect, effect, the board will pay the amount of $500 toward placing the above bridge in good, permanent condition, the town of Dunnellon to assume all fur further ther further liabilities of said bridged Mr.'T. S. Trantham, city attorney, appeared before the board in regard to the payment of one-half of road taxes realized from tax, redemptions during the fiscal year 1918-19, asking for payment of the foregoing at the time of settlement of regular tax and that in the future all money so realiz realized ed realized be paid to the city along with the payment of regular collections Mr. J. K. Priest appeared before the board in regard to placing a dipping vat in his vicinity, which matter was I referred to Supt. T. M. McLean. - A Commissioner of district No. f filed inventory. Mr. Matt Reiff apepared before the board in regard to relief for family of Albert Roundtree. Mr.' L. L. Horne appeared before the board in regard to taxes upon nw of nw4 sec 18 tp 16 r 21, which said land has been sold to the state for over twenty years and the board recommended to the comptroller that he be allowed to redeem the above land at a total expense of $100. Toney May, a pauper, being report ed dead was ordered stricken from the pauper list. The commissioners decided to meet March 14th for the "purpose of pay ing bills. ; The board decided to indefinitely postpone the matter of a road through the lands of Mr. Fate Miller in the Martel section and no action will be taken in the matter until a right of way can be amicably procured. Mr. Simmons appeared asking that the road from Citra to- Orange Springs be repaired and worked over. Warrant f or $10 was ordered drawn upon the general fund favor R. W. Blacklock for display rack used, in the county demonstrator's office. . Commissioner Davis reported that the ferryboat at Starke's ferry is in unsafe condition and he was instruct ed to place a sign there to that effect, and ascertain what can be done in the premises. The members of the state road com commission mission commission and a number of citizens be ing present, the board repaired to the court room to meet in informal ses session sion session .with the delegation tp discuss convict ana roaa matters. ; The following amendment to the resolution passed February 5th by the board of county commissioners: of Marion county was passed: "Therefore be it resolved by the board of county commissioners of Marion county, that we respectfully ask and urge our senator and mem bers of the house of representatives to do all in their power to abolish by law the state convict lease system to private individuals, or corporations. mat all oi the state- prisoners known as class or grade No. 3, be ap portioned to the several counties of the state on an equitable prorated basis, to work (to the public roads of the different counties. , "That in the event that any county in the state should notf want any of grade No. 3 convicts to work on the public roads, then other counties shall have the right to use the labor on tha public roads of such convicts. That in the event there should be a surplus of said grade 3 convicts,' then said surT plus shall be turned over to the state road department to be worked on the public highways of the state. That all of grades 1 and 3 shall be worked on the public roa4s as aforesaid. "That a copy of the above amend amendment ment amendment be sent to the boards of county commissioners in the several counties of the state and that a copy be sent to each member of the .legislative committee and the members of the board of state institutions." A duplicate warrant was ordered is issued sued issued for road warrant No. 8692 favor A. M. Bullard for $20, dated Dec.: 4, 1918. Fine and forfeiture warrant No. 6171, favor J. P. Galloway, dated Nov. 5th, 1918, was ordered cancelled. Mr. R. F. Rogers was requested to ask the postal authorities that the county be allowed to close Starkes ferry, over which runs an R. F. D. route, for a period of 20 days, if nec necessary, essary, necessary, for repairs. Petition signed by fifteen land own owners ers owners requesting the following road: Begin at a point on the Fort Gates road about quarter-mile from the nw cor of sec 2 tp 15 r 24, thence east across sec 2 connecting with the Elec Elec-tra, tra, Elec-tra, Moss Bluff and Salt Springs road, was received and laid over until next meeting. A petition signed by eighteen free freeholders holders freeholders requesting the following road: Begin at the4 point where the Norwalk and Salt Springs road forks in sec 11, tp 13, h 25, extending east upon sec section tion section line of sec 11 to line of sec 12, thence s upon section line between sees 11 and 12, until said line inter intersects sects intersects the old Salt Springs road, fol following lowing following line of Salt Springs road in a southeasterly direction, intersecting with the Ocala road jat Salt Springs, received and laid over until next meet meeting. ing. meeting. Mr. Cam reported that he is unable to find where it is legal for the county commissioners to operate a county. fair and stated that it would require legislation to make such a thing legal. The board further decided to notify the fair managers if tlje board could secure proper legislation that it was willing to take it over. Mr. George MacKay presented plans for constructing toilets in the court house and the board ordered that advertisement be made for the construction of said toilets in accord accordance ance accordance with plans and specifications on file in. the clerk's '. office, bids to be submitted at meeting April 8th. The board recommended to the tax collector that Hester Tuggerson be allowed to pay taxes on lot 70 2-3 ft n and s by 110 ft e and w in ne cor of lot bd n by Smith St e by Orange St N S S Ocala, on valuation of $300 in instead stead instead of $400 as now assessed. Bids for interest bearing coupon warrants issued under authority of Chapter 776,7, Laws of Florida, were received -for purchase of warrants as follows: Ocala National Bank, $10, $10,-000; 000; $10,-000; T. P. Drake, $10,000; Mrs. L. B. Cam, $2000; W. B. Coggins, $4000; C. Stanaland, $500; Alfred Ayer, $3000; Mrs. N. A. Fort, $500. Bids to the amount of $10,000 will be assumed at meeting of the board in April, and the balance will pos pos-eifcly eifcly pos-eifcly be utilized at the meeting in June, 1919. Bids on 30,000 pounds of cement were received and opened and bid of Mclver & MacKay of $3.52 per bar barrel, rel, barrel, including storage and reshipment with rebate of 5c. on each sack return returned, ed, returned, appeared to be the best bid receiv received ed received and .was accepted. Also bid of Mc Mclver lver Mclver & MacKay on hinges apeparing to bethe best price submitjd it was accepted by the boar Jerry Carter was placed upon the pauper list at $3 per month. Duplicate warrant for general war warrant rant warrant No. 7652 favo J. W. Davis for $11.20, dated Feb. 4, was ordered is issued. sued. issued. t The board recommenced to the comptroller that the heirs of Mary Wade be allowed to redeem certificate No. 376 sale of Oct. 3, 1898, No. 467, sale of Aug. 7, 1899 and No. 357, sale of 'July 1, 19017 upon face value of certificate and omitted years taxes without interest. Duplicate warrant was ordered is issued sued issued for general warrant No. 7313, favor W. A. Meadows in amount of $2, original being reported lost. Commissioner Cam and T. M. Mc McLean Lean McLean were authorized-to purchase a one-horse, wagon and equipment for use on dipping vat construction work. The board authorized the consolida consolidation tion consolidation of the road crews and equip equipment ment equipment of district Nos. 2 and 3 to' be turned over to district No. 3 for pres present ent present operations, and the consolidation of crews and equipment of districts Nos 1 and 5 and tj be turned over to district No. 5 for the present. Several persons appearing before the board in the interest of the ap appointment pointment appointment of probation officer for the county, the matter was considered by the board and it was decided that such probation officer could not be appoint appointed ed appointed as no provision has been made in the budget, for te payment of such officer. The following notary public" bonds were approved: E. F. Sipple, Ruby Cappleman, E. A. Turnipseed and Glover W. Miller. Communication was received from the board of county commissioners of DeSoto county enclosing resolution passed by that board expressing that it favors the abolition of the present convict lease system. The county depository, county judge, sheriff, tax collector, justices of the peace and inspectors of marks and brands filed reports. The following warrants were order ordered ed ordered drawn lo cover bills duty examin examined, ed, examined, passed and, ordered paid, to-wit: General fund, No. 7658 to 7763, $1, $1,-327.26; 327.26; $1,-327.26; fine and forfeiture fund. No. 6251 to No. 62S9, $210.54! road fund, Nos. 9376 to 9518, $1,740.10; agricul agricultural tural agricultural fund, Nos. 698 to 699, $136.33. There being no further business the board adjourned. O. H. Rogers, Chairman. P. H. Nugent, Clerk. LROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and Departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave 2:50 am. JcksonvIlle-NewYork Arrive 2:50 am. 3:26 pm. 5:10 p.m 1:56 pm. 4:07 pm. 2:50 a.m 3:26 pm. Jacksonville Jacksonville Tampa Manatee St.; Petersburg Tarn pa-Manat ee 2:50 am. 1:41 pm. 4:07 pm. 5:10 pm. Tampa-St. Petersburg ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:12 pm J'cksonville-New York 3:15am. 2:20 pm. J'ksonvllle-G'lnesvllle 3:35 pm. 6:42 am. rksonville-G'jiesville 10:13 pm. 3:15 am. St. Pet'sbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am. 3:35 pm.- St. Pet'sbrg-Lakeland 2:00 pm. 7:10 am. DunnelIon-Wilcox 7.40 am. Du'nellon-L'keland 11:03 pm. 3:25 pm. Homosassa 1:45 pm. 10:13 pm. Leesburg :42 am. 4:45 pm. Gainesville 11:50 am. Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. NOTICE TO DISCHARGED' SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Particulars as to obtaininsr the sixty dollars bonus for discharged men can be had by annlvinsr to the undersigned. D. Niel Ferguson, C hairman Civilian .Relief Committee, American Red Cross, Ocala, Fla. GRAD CHANCELLOR GOBER Judge Vim. M. Gober of Lakeland, formerly of Ocala, was elected grand chancellor of the state at the meet meeting ing meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias at Tallahassee this week. Judge Gober has many friends in Ocala, who will rejoice in the honor bestowed on him. Oakland .Sensible Six will soon arrive. 1 14 The meeting at the courthouse this afternoon, which is in progress as the Star goes to press, is well attend attended ed attended and many good talks are being made. Mr. H. C Jones is honie from the oil fields of Oklahoma, on a visit to his family here. Oakland Sensible Six. will soon arrive. 14 OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS - R.A. 11. CHAPTER NO13 Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. LL, on the first Friday in every month at 7:30 p. m. J. A. Bouvier, H. P Jake Brown, Secretary. MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 15 Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 15 meets the first and third Monday eve evenings nings evenings in each month in the Odd Fel Fellows' lows' Fellows' hall at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. W. T. WhitlyN. G. Eloise Bouvier. Secretary. ' 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 Potter, N. G. J. D. McCaskilH Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 2S5. B. P. O. EL " !';; Ocala Lodge No.. 2S5, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, xnets the second and fourth Tuesday even even-nings nings even-nings in each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Club house oppo opposite site opposite posted re, east side. J. H. Spencer, E. R. E. J. Crook, Secretary. We guarantee to do your automo automobile bile automobile repair work cheaper than any other garage in town and guarantee satisfaction on "top of this. What more need we say? Ocala Iron .Works Garage. 13-tf Oakland Sensible Six will soon arrive. 14 Bring us yfur automobile repair work and if we do not satisfy you your work will riot cost you one penny. Try us on this proposition. Ocala Iron Works Garage. Phone ,4, 13-tf V The Government has lifted the ban on cereals and relinquished its lease on the new Bcvo building. Our plant,- voluntarily tendered the Government, is now ready to resume full capacity production of r7 X) x America 's Cereal Beverage Like all Anlericans; we have made our sacrifice to help win the war. Now we are ready to renew our full duty as a great National industrial institution. Anheuser-Busch UNCLASSIFIED WANTED, LOST FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SHX SHX-. . SHX-. ILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES: Six line maximum, one time 25c.; three times COa; six times. 75c; one month $3. Payable in advance. FOR SALE Six second-hand Fords,; real bargains; come and loot at them. Auto Sales. Company, Mack Taylor. WANTED Single-phase 2 to 3 H. P. electric motor; also several 10-foot floor show cases; must be in good condition. Apply to Altman-Charles Company, northwest corner of Ocala House block. 14-3t WANTED A good young milk cow with young calf. Apply to E. N. De De-Long, Long, De-Long, between 12 and 1 o'clock. JNo. 2, Masonic building, Ocala. 7-t FOI SALE One horse colt, nine nineteen teen nineteen months old; one automobile, one surrey.- Apply to Jay Heisler, 806 Lime street. 12-6t FOR RENT Three or four" nice rooms with all modern improvements for light housekeeping. Apply at 212 Orange avenue. Phone 33. 12-6t WANTED TO BUY A small home of five or six rooms, with modern im improvements provements improvements in good location in Ocala. Can pay $200 down and $50 per quar-s ter. Address, Box 164, city. 12-6t AUMdDMLIS Our equipment for repairing cars is not surpassed by any ? concern in the state. We are the authorized service station in this section for the Chevrolet, Overland, Reo, International J and Dort cars, and our service is always prompt and efficient. CAILA MM WOKHS .G ADAGE I : ' ' GASOLINE AND OILS N. Main St. Ocala, Florida ' .- z 99 9 949999tt9fAS999099940A09fi99S00g0 Real vs. False Economy - At This Time , Resist the mental suggestion to curtail your regular taking of ice until "the weather turns warm again." Your refrigerator is gcln nicely now; it is .well chilled an d it is doing fall duty as your prac practical tical practical SAVER. I Don't let it lapse even a little bit it may sulk on you all tha remainder of the season. . CICALA ICE AND PACMWG COr.2PANY -A merchant who advertises usually customers, and you can depend cm his lis It off. by Advertising, bsf orm lt N s ( ( ADVEF TISLE FOR SALE, CHEAP A second-hand typewriter. Apply Star office, editorial department. 13-tf AUTO REPAIR SERVICE For quick and reliable automobile service come to the Florida House Garage. J. C. Lanier and H. C. Williams. 8-lm WANTED Stenographic work after 4:30 p. m. Office of fire chief, call 331 or 255. Mrs. Hampton" Chambers, la WANTED All kinds cf second hand furniture, guns, beds, etc. Notify me and 1 will send lor tnem. J. w. Hunter, Gunsmith, South IXain St. tf Klenzo Creme insures clean teeth and healthy gums. Sold in Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Store. tf S K. Lane, 11. D Phyddaa and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, N Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf Ladies, we have another shipment of those Roxbury Household Rubber Gloves, sizes 6 to 8, at fifty cents tha pair. Ceng's Drug Store. tf jXl illr ra ILL, u-J o ha eomethlnr of merit to offer his merchandise being1 fresh. bcus fcs sc-w d a his shelves. PcaStr this. vy i r |
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