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EVENING' V fJ&r Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Wednesday except showers and thun thunderstorms derstorms thunderstorms in northwest portion. SAFEGUARDING II OiOE DOCTRINE Opposition in America Will Cause League of Nations Plan to be Largely Amended Paris, Monday, March 24. (By the Associated Press.) During a three three-hour, hour, three-hour, session tonight the league of nations commission considering pro proposed posed proposed amendments to the covenant j disposed tentatively of the first six--G" teen sections, agreeing upon a num number ber number of changes in a form which the members of the commission believe will meet more than fifty per cent of the objections of Senator Lodge and other Amercan senators. No action was taken on the amendments safe safeguarding guarding safeguarding the Monroe doctrine, but this subject probably will be consid considered ered considered at the next meeting of tha com commission mission commission Wednesday. AN AMERICAN IDEA Paris, March 25. (By the Asso Associated ciated Associated Press.) The American peace conference delegation, it is under understood, stood, understood, has definitely agreed upon an amendment it will offer to article ten of the covenant of the league of na nations tions nations to safeguard the Monroe doctrine. OCALA'S ROTARY ; CLUB ORGANIZED About a score of our leading citi citizens zens citizens met at the home of Mayor Chace Monday night, for the purpose of or organizing ganizing organizing a rotary club. The good work that rotary clubs have done all! over the country is well recognized, x and Mayor Chace and other public spirited citizens Have been figuring for some time; on having one for our city. A rotary club is something dif- ferent. It works on a plan peculiar to itself. At the same time it does not antagonize but helps other public organizations. It helps them the more from the fact that it views matters from another angle and approaches . them from another standpoint. It is a sort of an America among the Allies. Monday's night meeting was one for sociability as well as business. ' The gathering was addressed by Mr. Walter P. Corbett, a prominent citi citi-. . citi-. zen and leading rotarian of Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, who explained the principles and aims of the society and gave directions for organization. The plan . evidently suited all present, for each ty, and every one signed- the membership role. : v The club organized by electing the ' jgS following officers: V , President, J. E. Chace; vice presi dent, George MacKay; secretary, A. E. Gerig; treasurer, John L. Edwards; sergeant at arms, J. J. Gerig; direc directors, tors, directors, John H. Taylor, F. H. Logan and H. W. Henry. The first meeting of the club will be held Friday, April 11, on which oc occasion casion occasion there will be a number of vis visitors itors visitors from the Jacksonville club. Aft After er After that the club will meet regularly on every second and fourth Friday in the month. , After business matters were at attended tended attended to last night, refreshments were served and enjoyed, then cigars were lit and a pleasant hour passed in conversation, after which the meeting adjourned, satisfied with vHiaving put in a pleasant and useful evening. fEMPLE ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK Today: Constance Talmage in "Sauce for the Goose." Wednesday: Tom Mix in "Treat 'Em Rough." MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. IX meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock until further notice. ' H. O. Cole, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. V KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at 7:30 at the Castle Hall, over the G. C Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial wel welcome come welcome to visiting brothers. W. W. Stripling C. C. Chas. K. Sage. K. of R. & S. ORDER Of EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. F. S., meets at Yonge's hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock. Mn. Isabel Wesson, W. M. Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary. Bring us your automobile repair work and if we do not satisfy you your work will not cost you one'penny. Try us on this proposition. Ocala Iron Works Garage. Phone 4. 13-tf JUGO SLAVS ARE PESSIMISTIC Afraid that Their Own as Well as Adjoining Countries Will be Up Upset set Upset by the Anarchists Paris, March 25. (By the Asso Associated ciated Associated Press.)- Jugoslay delegates to the peace conference take a pessimis pessimistic tic pessimistic view of the situation in their coun country, try, country, Poland and Rumania, and say those regions are likely to be affected by the Bolshevik revolution in Hun Hungary. gary. Hungary. The delegates derive from the situation argument in favor of recog recognition' nition' recognition' of the Jugoslav nation as a means of strengthening the authority and prestige of that government. ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF AMERICAN INVENTION Automatic Airplane Which Wings Its Way Thru the Air Without Guid Guid-ing ing Guid-ing Hand of an Aviator (Associated Press) Fort Worth, Texas, March 25. Under automatic control, an airplane capable of carrying a heavy load and without any human being aboard to guide it, has made a trip of more than a hundred miles and landed within a very short distance of the point it was sent to reach. Invention of the automatic guide, which has been kept secret until now, was mentioned by Secretary of War Baker in a speech "here yesterday, while he and Gen. Peyton C. March, chief of staff, were in Fort Worth to inspect Camp Bowie. ; Secretary Baker referred s to the invention to impress on his hearers the. possible horrors of future wars if there is to be no league of nations. The inventioa was made in Ameri America, ca, America, according to Mr. Baker.' In the test, as described by t Mr, Baker, an airplane was first sent out under con control trol control of a pilot, without making a land landing, ing, landing, returning to its point of origin after locating the distant objective. .Then another airplane was sent out under automatic control set" to land at the designated point and it effected the landing so close, "said Mr.) Baker, that had it been a shell it would have been considered a good shot. Secretary Baker did not ex explain plain explain the exact nature of the inven invention, tion, invention, but he made it clear that the war department considers it one of the most wonderful pieces of destruc destructive tive destructive bechanism ever contrived. DO YOUR PART To the Citizens of Ocala: The head camp convention of tht Florida jurisdiction of the Woodmen of the World will meet in our city March 31st to April 3rd, bringing to us nearly 500 visitors from various parts of the nation. The committee in charge of this convention has made a very liberal program from the en entertainment tertainment entertainment of the delegates and ex expects pects expects to have each and every one leave feeling that nothing has been left undone that would add to their pleasure. Any courtesies that are shown to our visitors will be deeply appreciated by Frt King camp. We earnestly hope that every one will decorate and do all in their power to make the city look thoroughly alive on that occasion. T. D. Lancaster, Jr., Jake Brown, Chas. K. Sage, Entertainment Committee. 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. Whitly, N. G. Eloise Bouvier, Secretary, v OCALA LODGE NO. 288. B. P. 6. E. Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, mets the second and fourth Tuesday eve nings in each month. Visitiner breth ren always welcome. Club house oppo site postotare, east side. J. H. Spencer, E. R. E. J. Crock, Secretary. ; : t , WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec second ond second and fourth Friday. Visiting sov ereigns are always welcome. W. W. Stripling, C. a Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. R. A. ll. CHAPTER NO. 13 Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, R. A. on the first Friday in every month at 7:30 p. m. J. A. Bouvier, H. P. Jake Bron, Secretary. Kelly's Odorless Dye for old and faded shoes. Little's Shoe Parlor. "6tv OGALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1919. BOLSHEVRfl ARMY ER THE B On the Way to Budapest to Help Out Their Comrades in Anarchy (Associated Press) Berne, March 25. A Bolshevik army en route to Hungary has reach reached ed reached Brody, according to latest news re received ceived received here. DRIVEN BACK ON THE DON London, March 25. Six Bolshevik regiments on the northern Don front have been driven over the Donetz river by Don Cossacks, an undated dispatch from Evaterinodar declares. IDAHO THE BIGGEST WARSHIP AFLOAT (Associated Press) Philadelphia, March 25 The super super-dreadnaught dreadnaught super-dreadnaught Idaho, the largest fight fighting ing fighting ship afloat, went into commission as part of the United States navy at Camden, N. J., yesterday. The Idaho's crew of 1407 stood at attention dur during ing during the transfer of the fighter to the navy. Cap t. .Carl T. Vogelsang read the orders from Secretary Daniels appointing him to the command of the superdreadnaught. McCLANE WRITES OF AFFAIRS AT MARIANNA 4We have been wondering for some. time how Dr. McClane. the new super superintendent intendent superintendent of the reform school, was succeeding in his work at Marianna, consequently we were glad to receive the following letter from him the other day: Editor Star: I am sure you will think me dilatory in fcot writing you ere this, but on the other hand I know you will forgive me when you learn I have been up to my eyes in work since coming to this institution. I am not going to tell you how I found things when I arrived here. They haye-been-hashed-and rehashed over the state enough, but that I have been' so busy getting things in shape i3 sufficient evidence that they were bad. This is a glorious work, and it's no one, man job. I am quite sure when Mr. Jarman comes on the 15th he is going to lighten my load consider considerably, ably, considerably, and I hope to see an institution build herethat is going tobe a credit to the state. N I want to say frankly and candidly, that while things were bad and no doubt in a very deplorable condition, it can be traced to the past superin superintendent. tendent. superintendent. The board has been blamed for many things that really never happened. I am giving you my un biased opinion. There is a condition among the boys here that should the whole state know and understand, every breast would throb and every heart would beat with increased courage to aid them. There are some very sad features to the conditions and past en vironments of many of the boys, and it is going to take a strong heart, a strong mind and a strong will and firm determination in any man or set cf men to work out the future of this school. That the state needs such an in institution stitution institution there can be no gainsaying, but this problem has a future and a very great future and the same "must be worked out in the hearts of the people of Florida. That these boys may become future citizens there can be no denial and it's the duty of the state to give them every opportunity whereby they can make true citizens. It's still the opinion of your old friend that this problem can be solved and I believe that from what I have seen in the past and with the aid of the present board, and I want to say that so far they have given me their earnest support in everything I have asked for, we are going to be able to place this institution on a suitable basis. I am much pleased to state that since my arrival here I have seen- a very material change in the uplift of the morale of the boys. They are get getting ting getting a better outlook on life. They seem to be happier and the majority of them are looking for the time to come when they can leave here and enter life, looking on it from a differ different ent different standpoint. I am getting very well organized and everything is running much more smoothly than when the present sup superintendent erintendent superintendent came up the place. It's not going to be a far distant date when it is the desire of the present superintendent to put these boys upon tiie honor system. So far as I have seen it is a glorious work and I am in love with it; only hope that I have strength and character to carry out my desires. I have come to love these beys in so close a time as my own, and jwhile they are a little disobedient a tims, they are the same as any 111 DISCOUNTS THE REPORTS That Come from Hungary About the Supremacy of the Soviet in that Country . Vienna, Sunday, March 23. (By the Associated Press) A' dispatch to the Neue Free Presse says the Brit British ish British and French mission at Budapest, consisting of 246 men. was disarmed and a wireless sent to Lenine, the Russian Bolshevik premier, announc announcing ing announcing that the Entente missions have left Budapest. The message added, "French troops, filtered by the Bolsheviki, have been disarmed by us. Mutinies occurred in some French regiments." .MAGYARS ARE UNDECIDED , Copenhagen, March 25 The claims cf the Hungarian soviet to power are largely untrue, according to a Vienna dispatch." Panic prevails throughout Budapest, but the country, it is de declared, clared, declared, has not yet resolved upon a soviet republic The reported volun voluntary tary voluntary surrender of their' arms by the French soldiers in Budapest because the men are alleged to be infected with Bolshevism, is incorrect, the message states. There is a rumor that the Entente commission at Budapest is detained by the Hungarians. Tm correspondent says the reported ad advance vance advance of Russian soviet troops toward Hungary is unfounded. SPECIAL SERVICES There will be preaching this eve eve-ning ning eve-ning at the First Presbyterian church by the patsor, who will speak on "What is Becoming the Gospel." Last evening he spoke on the family altar and the need for setting it up in every home. These .services are especially for the members of the Presbyterian church, but we will be glad of the presence of members of other denom denominations. inations. denominations. We are seeking a deeper spiritual life, and as this is a lack of all our churches, the sermons of this week will be applicable. to all and the pastor will regard it a privilege If he can contribute anything to the gen general eral general heightening of the tome of re religion ligion religion in the community. The public, of course, is invited to all these ser services. vices. services. John R. Herndon. ATTENTION, WOODMEN The meeting of Fort King Camp, W. O. W., Friday night will be an im important portant important one. Every member who pos possibly sibly possibly can should be present. It is the last meeting before the session of the Florida head camp, which holds its meetings here three days, beginning March 31st. Be on hand. W. W. Stripling, C. C. other children, and I am quite sure on the other hand that they bear quite a bit of respect for the old doctor, and I am not saying thi in any egotism or self-admiration. I am in hopes of having you with me at no distant date and I want you to run over our place and see my boys and I' am quite sure you will leave here feeling the same admira admiration tion admiration that I have for them. I am sending you a little slip that was handed to me by one of the boys. You will see we have some good in every one that is here and if .we can find out the goodness of every indi individual vidual individual boy which I am trying mighty hard to do, I believe we can teach them to believe and think upon higher and nobler things in their life. ; I should like to have a word from you at any time and you know- our gates and doors stand open to you, at any time you desire to make us a visit and that visit I desire you to make as long as you see fit. With my highest personal regards to you and my other friends, I am, Sincerely yours, Frank E.' McClane. ' A Reform School Boy's Thoughts Here I am on the reform school yard Thinking and trying mighty hard -To get home on the May parole, To go to my mother, whois gray and old. I would not listen when she told me to stay at bbme; Like all other boys I liked to roam. Now I see where I have done wrong. For this one year sentence is mighty long. A Reform School Boy's Dream I thought I'd ask doctor for a job at the plant, Down from the office on a little slant I can go down there and shovel coal, Which will make me big, strong and bold. And when I get out I can get me a job And then my poor mother will not have to work so hard. And when I get plenty of money I can take a little rest, And buy my mother a nice new dress. Jacob's glace fruits. Anti-Monopoly. IRTIAL LAW HOW S MADRID Even Apathetic Spain Influenced by the World-Wide Spirit of Unrest (Associated Press) Madrid, Monday, March 24. Mar Martial tial Martial law was proclaimed this morning. It is understood constitutional guar guarantees antees guarantees may be suspended" forthwith throughout Spain. . RODE ON A RAILROAD TRAIN INSTEAD OF A RAIL Most northern people are good folks, ana the South can't have too many of them, either as visitors or settieis. The South is evidently a better country than the North, be because cause because ten times as many northerners come south as southerners go north. Northern people are more energetic than southerners, but a southerner who goes north and stays there gen generally erally generally becomes more energetic than the northerners. Most northern peo people ple people are delighted with the South, and fthe longer they stay in it the better they like it. Occasionally, however, some northerner can only speak of the South to abuse it. It is a safe bet that these people are grouches, or worse at home. The South is used to them and generally treats them with amused tolerance. If they stay lon& enough they almost always reform. One, however, did stay long enough! to learn the error of his ways. The Orlando Reporter-Star tells of him as follows: Orlando has one less citizen today than it had yesterday. It is a sad fact but true. One man has gone from us, probably never to return. But hear j the facts of his going before you shed any tears. He was a knocker. Some days ago a committee of townspeople headed by -Ira M. Leach, of Concord avenue, including several women, appeared before Mayor Giles and told his honor that a man in Con Concord cord Concord Park was knocking Orlando, the South and the South's soldier boys. That what he said was a lie out of the whole cloth, and wanted to know if something could not be done about it. Now, people can, when they have the disposition, knock the city with impunity. That is the privilege .a man j enjoys. Some avail themselves of it. You can .knock the South, too, and get away with it, unless you happen to run into one of the old stagers, which apparently this fellow never had done. But there is one institution not to be knocked, and that's flat, and that is the soldier boys from the South. They are immune from gibes now and forever. If you don't like the southern young men in uniform that is an in individual dividual individual matter between yourself and your judgment. But don't talk about it. It's dangerous. This man said Orlando was rotten, the citizens were hogs, that the South was no good anyway, and that the southern" soldiers were no good, that 80 per cent of them were disqualified on account of disease. That got the mayor's goat. Yes, sir, it got it completely. He said he would look into the matter, and he did. Yesterday morning he sent for Chief of Police Pounds, and told Founds he was in for a little trip. Mr. Giles, the chief and Mr. Leach board boarded ed boarded a flivver and went to Concord Park and there they met the knocker. He was not an humble knocker. He was ag'in the South and darn proud of it. Mr. Giles, in the presence of the chief of police and Mr. Leach, asked him why in the name of all that was holy did he stay in such a rotten place. "Well," he replied, "you have got a good climate. I will concede that, and I stay here to enjoy it." He hedged a bit about his criticism of the soldiers, but the mayor heard enough to convince him that the charge of the committee was true. Looking the man straight in the eye, according to the way Pounds tells it, the mayor said: ' "There is a train leaving here in the morning at 10 o'clock. See that you are on it." "I will do no such thing," said the knocker. "This is a free country, and I am going to have my rights." You know the guff. "All right," said the mayor, "you stay; but if you are not. ridden out of town on a rail 111 miss a bet." The mayor drove off with the chief of police. Later yesterday, morning Pounds was sent back with a further message from Mr. Giles. By that tim the gentleman from the God's country up North, where the apple trees bloom all "year, nobody pays any taxes, and harps are hung on every limb, had had a chance to ponder over the situ situation. ation. situation. The story goes that he met Chief Pounds with some eagerness. "I de- VOL. 26, NO. 74 PROTESTS FROM THE PUS PAPERS Attempts of the Peace Conference to Keep Proceedings Quiet Arouses Their Indignation ( Associated Press) Paris, March 25. The decision of the supreme council of the peace con conference ference conference to allow nothing to be pub published lished published regarding- its proceedings but the official communique has aroused the indignation of the Paris press. Those newspapers whose habit it is to comment on foreign affairs condemn the action in strong terms. AFFAIRS IN" GERMAN AUSTRIA Paris, March 25. (By the Asso Associated ciated Associated Press.) Conditions in Hungary-seem to have affected German Austria. Advices to the American peace "conference delegates from pri private vate private agents in Vienna indicate the ex existence istence existence of a threatening state of af affairs fairs affairs there. One agent reports that an even date has been fixed for some time in April for the transformation of the existing government into a soviet government which will co-operate on a merge with the Hungarian soviet. LABOR LEGISLATION Paris, March 25.-r-The terms of the report it will make to the peace con conference ference conference was decided upon yesterday by the commission oh international labor legislation. IMPERIAL EXILES v Zurich, March 25. Former Empe Emperor ror Emperor Charles and his family arrived in Switzerland today. They will reside near Rorschach. RENEGADE RUMANIANS Harbin, March 25. (By the Asso Associated ciated Associated Press.) Rather than serve at the front against the Bolsheviki. 3500 Rumanian prisoners of war released by the all Russian government at Omsk, have surrendered their arms and returned to prison, an Irkutsk dispatch says. The Rumanians have also refused to guard the railways in Siberia. THE USUAL SYMPT031S Amsterdam, March 25. The new Hungarian government at its first meeting Saturday, says a Budapest dispatch, decided to abolish all titles of rank, to separate church and stat and to dismiss all commissioners of the Karofyn government, while invit inviting ing inviting workmen's councils to select "di "directorates rectorates "directorates of. four members each to replace them. CHURCH CALENDAR "The ministers of the city have met in council and decided to change their hours of meeting so as to meet day daylight light daylight saving time, which begins next Monday morning, about half way. They announce meeting hours as fol follows: lows: follows: Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11:30 a. m. Evening service, 8:45 p. m. Prayer meetings, Wednesday eve evenings nings evenings at 8:45. NOTICE TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS Particulars as to obtaining the sixty dollars bonus for discharged men can be had by applying to the undersigned. D. Niel Ferguson, Chairman Civilian Relief Committee, American Red Cross, Ocala, Fla. NEW FORD AT A BARGAIN We have a new Ford touring car at a bargain. Apply at Maxwell Agency or L E. Yonce's place. Fort King avenue,' city. 19-Ct FRESH GARDEN SEEDS All kinds of FRESH garden seeds in any quantity. Ocala Seed Store, phone 435. tf 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. McCaskill. Secretary. cided," he told the chief, "not to wait for the morning's train. The fact is, I have an automobile here and I have decided to use that to get right out." And he did. We guarantee to do your automo automobile bile automobile repair work cheaper than any ether garage in town and guarantee satisfaction on "top of this. What more need we say ? Ocala Iron Works Garage. 13-tf OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1919 OCALA EVENING STAR PohlUbrd livery Dr E eep t Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. IU II. Carroll, Preldent P. V. lartnKood, Secretary-Treasurer J. II. Deajamla, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., ostdfflce &a seconl-class matter. telephones Baalaeaa Office .Five-One Editorial Department . . .Trro-Seven MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or uat otherwise credited In this oaper 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 .18.00 Six months, in advance 3.00 Three months, in advance. ... .r . 1.50 One month, in advance... .60 Fore tam i One year, in advance Six months. In advance ...... "hree months, in advance.... One month, in- advance ..ft.00 .. 4.25 .. 2.25 .. .80 ADVERTISING RATES Displays 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 but 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. Heading Mtiee i 5c per line for first insertion; 3c. per line for each subse subsequent quent subsequent Insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra com com-ooslUor. ooslUor. com-ooslUor. charges. KATES. Six :ine maximum, one time 25c; thre times 50c; six times 75c; one month ? 3. Payable in advance. Legal advertisements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge frill bo made for mounting. If you belong to the board of trade, don't forget that that useful organization meets Thursday evening. The ministers of Ocala are counting on having Billy Sunday stop in Ocala for at least one service when he goes north from Tampa. Dillydallying over the league of nations instead of. going straight to work and making a practical peace may cause another great war. For more-than two years the Star has been hoping that Ocala would have a Rotary club. It now has one, and it's the Star's opinion that it is going to be a live wire. It is reported, that the members of the New York Giants baseball team, now in training at Gainesville, will come over to Ocala Sunday to visit Silver Springs. ; We are glad to print elsewhere the letter, from Dr. McClane, telling of improved conditions at the Marianna school. We had no doubt that the doctor would bring about a vast im improvement, provement, improvement, and if he has the steady backing: of the board of state institu institutions tions institutions and the legislature (and? what is also necessary, Marianna) the school may yet be an institution that will do credit to the state. Rev. Wm. H. Wrighton ; gave us a surprise the other day by telling us of, a. Baptist church in Canada which refused to accept an offer from its home ( city to excuse it from paying taxes on its property. We don't suppose any church in the United States ever did such a thing. Yet there is no reason why church proper property ty property should not be taxed as well as other property, and at the present time church members should be patriotic enough to offer to pay. There is oyer a billion dollars' worth of church property in America that pays no taxes, and if it did it would material materially ly materially reduce' the public burdens. The proposition made by Postmas Postmaster ter Postmaster Rogers, .to the 'city authorities, that they keep the town on its present time all summer, thereby giving him a reason to ask the pbstoffice depart department ment department to let him arrange our local mail fillCKIE SAYS (MOlCEVPLEpSE tKfc out THM" FOa SALE A.O OF MmE ttAGHt NJWY. SOUO THE REFKAGG-afcToa SEPORE TUE PA9ER WM QEEN OU1 TNNO HOURS, OUT PEOPLE KEEP CALLING U? OK TVAE. TELEPWOHE OR CUMGltsia "THE DOOR QeLV- AKD NSH TO OOODHESS KtAEVJ SOME VJAN TO 6TOP THEIA ?V)lLX)0NH (VLLTHE S W MIES LOCK THE DOOR AM' OONkT AN SNNE9. THE 9HOY4E U TER V4HW.E THEN VslLL QJlt THEM UL (XDS OP OUASAUE TO S-TAX fctf HE AXNLTHO NMAN O STOPIM&ENV MICKY IS THE STAR'S DEVIL schedule in harmony with it, is a very sensible one, and should be heeded. The present time is inconvenient enough, and moreso in regard to mail affairs than anything else. When it is 'run up another hour, people will often not be able to obtain their, aft afternoon ernoon afternoon mail until next day. We have no idea that "daylight" saving is go going ing going to be unanimously observed. Get Getting ting Getting up at 4:30 a. m. ana having noon come at 10:30 is not going to save daylight. It will simply give the people more daylight than they will know what to do with, cause them to lose sleep in the morning and be in a general jumble of misarrangement with their neighbors all day. The monstrosity will probably be repealed at the next session of Congress. In the meantime we think the council should heed Mr. Rogers' recommenda recommendation. tion. recommendation. BRIGHT BITS (By a Lady, Contributor) The-visitors to Florida, should not go homecyet.-, It.is the early bird that catches the t Marion county real estate is a good investment. While the county is not such a great agricultural' center, values are permanent and. there is a solid foundation. This county will always be a favorite agricultural sec section tion section and will always, enjoy a certain amount of the tourist patronage to the state Greater efforts, however should be made to. interest tourists in the city, and. to prevail, upon them to become, permanent residents. Wealth makes, no difference in a person he is either a good fellow or he isn't. . Respectability is not on the mar market. ket. market. It's something money won't buy. Somebody says there Is a special room- in hades for the time waster. He is classified as "two kinds of. var varmint" mint" varmint" a premeditated time waster, and-time stealer. So long as a time waster harms no one but himself, he is not so obnoxious, but the time stealer who filches the time of his employer's swift going hours, he is among- the- ones the fellow of the crimson fork is working the elevator for. iriseiy wiggly grocery stores are growing all over the country. They are-stocked with standard brands of goods. All packages are on the coun counters ters counters like m a dry goods department store. You pick out what-you want, put it in 'your-' basket and pay; as you go out. No clerks, no charge ac accounts counts accounts and no chance to complain about substitutes. . A former rail splitter residing, in the western part of the county spent Tuesday in the; city visiting among his friends and seeing the pictures at the Temple: Since his last visit to town the old gentleman has lost much of his: usual abundance' of hair, and; his : friends improved the occasion by teasing him about approaching old age. "Yes," said the kindly old gen gentleman, tleman, gentleman, "when-1 was young my head was as soft ;as any of 'youalls and I had hair to sell." Aristocratic relations have nothing to do with a man's real character. Cam belonged to one of the fitst fam families ilies families in the land,' but when he got mad he "was such a bad man that .he killed half of the young men in Asia. John Walker Harrington in- the Popular Science Monthly has put forth-the theory that a' man-without an Adam's apple is a 1 poor specimen of fish. He says, "Doi't hide- your Adam's-apple, young man. Keep it in plain sight, for it is a- sign of brains and- courage The4 latest fashion edict is that we are subject to a revival:-of the old- fashioned' nightcap (not 1 the liquid kind). We- sanction the- movement most heaftily- for the occupants of sleeping porches. Witlu your ears well covered you can't tell when your neighbor1 rambles- in late or the auto mobile preens its whiskers at the cor corner. ner. corner. " : Everything' comes to those who wait; provided they wait long enough, says an old adage, and we've been waiting lo these, many years for the "track .skates" that have at last made their debut. Popular Mechanics gives the thing, after our-own heart. Now gysying for us has acquired its new newest est newest thrill. There's one real quiet house in Ocala at this writing. The mistress forgot and put her tongue to a hot flatiron. Hence the silence. Muzzlin' makes a dog safe, while it makes a youncr ladv danererous. Yet when the hot weather, comes we will all need muslin. Some old wise somebody said that "love t is blind.' Well, maybe so, but we know one lover i- in Ocala who can see a good deal more beauty in his sweetheart than we can. "Oh," said Miss Nellie Stevens to the infant class, "Did any of: you ever see an elephant's skm?" "I have, exclaimed one bright -. little lassie. j "Where, dearie ? said Miss Stevens. j"On the elephant," sweetly replied the little lady. Talk about the wind blowing the mosquitoes away, one of them faced a gale the other day for an hour, then reached out and yanked a shingle oft the house to fan himself with, saying it was awfully sultry. "Yes, daughter," says Uncle Bill to the editor of Bright Bits Monday, they are, changing, the. time again in a lew aays. wen,, me gooa Lord doesn't seem to have a hand in man aging but one thing any more, and that's the sun. Since the days when we were a wee little girl (and we are not much big bigger ger bigger now) its' been our habit to say that during Lent we always denied ourselves watermelon, the- one thing it the world of eats that we enjoy more than anything else. Now comes the cheering news into our sanctum sanctorum, like the breath of the roses. at dewy morn, that on many broad acres circumadjacent to this great center of civilization, the- wa watermelon termelon watermelon vines are beginning to spread themselves over the sunkissed earth braathinc rjromiu nf Tinrmu days to come, when they will yield! up for our and-your delight and de delectation lectation delectation the superb Marion county melons which are facile prineeps among their kind. With all this joy so near to realization, we find- it hard indeed to keep our mind above our .23-calibre waistline. m m At the music shop the other day the following order was received: "Please send me the music to .'Strike the Harp in Praise of God and Paddle Your Own Canoe." "Why, Susan," said a lady to an ex-servant, "where are you '. living now?" "Oh, no where, mam; you know Ise married -rfbwl Yessum, Ise married; married to a railroad gentleman." "A railroad man," excitedly re responded sponded responded the former mistress. "Well that's grand, you'll have some good times, now. What position does he hold?" "You mean what do he do, mam?, Why he cuts crossties for the Sea board over here in the western part of the county." A visting. lady applied a few daya ago to Judge Sistrunk for a divorce. "What. is the name of your husband?" asked the judge. "Oh, I have no husband yet, but in inasmuch asmuch inasmuch as I contemplate matrimony, J feel that I should be prepared for the worst." And Caruso -married the same crirl twice? Yes; once religiously and once civilly. Seems as tho' nowadavs a couple to have the ceremony copper nveted. have to be married by preacher, judge, private contract, notary public, county surveyor and the cowpuncher. The vows have to be welded together by a blacksmith and ground up in a mixture and poured into a mould to settle like concrete. Is the instigation of the present tobacco crusade to prevent the home fires burning? m m m Peanuts and chewing gum are close rivals at the movies. Is that why the piano is kept playing toYfl s:lerce the noise? "Go through the world with your eyes open, if you would enjoy its beauties and learn its secrets." said an earnest professor. "Give me stu students dents students who can look at the point of a needle for five minutes without wink winking. ing. winking. Gay Americans gallop through the capitals of our nations and have no more appreciation of the museums of art and galleries of paintings than mm mm l 1 a donkey, mese same sapneaas go through Colorado and play cards as the train dashes through the sublime scenery of the Rockies." A sage was recently asked the reason for his con contentment. tentment. contentment. He said: "I look around me and see so many worse off than I am; I look at the ground and con consider sider consider how small a place I shall occupy by and by; I look at the heavens and consider that it is my great business to get there." mm "Why did you like your comfort kit more because it was blue?" inquired a lady of a soldier laddies. "Because," he said with tender pathos, "because my mother's eyes were blue and HER eyes are blue." A Kansas editor has traded his newspaper for C2 head of cows. The cowpen has become mightier than the editorial pen. Every man is "boss of the house" to his friends when down town. Use of fur for summer and winter, says an exchange, has put the price so high that the old alley cat is no longer safe in the possession of its hide. It is reported that the sleeping sickness is epidemic in some, parts of the country. If they keep monkey monkeying ing monkeying with this daylight, and midnight stunt, a fellow will have to have some kind of sickness to be able to get any sleep at all. Anyway, we don't see that it matters much there's nathing to miss. (Concluded on Third Page) I Read them as an investment. Read them because they save you money. Read them because they introduce you to the newest styles the, latest comforts for the home the best of the world's inventions. Read them as a matter of education: Read them to keep abreast of progress. Read them regularly a i rz THE GUARANTEE VULCANIZING PLANT We Vulcanize CASINGS and EVNEIT Tt BES and Guarantee Every Piece of Work. SEC0HD HAND TIRES BOUGHT MID SOLD JAMES .E. ENGESSER, Proprietor (At the Old Ford Garage) ; If , h n it in ninr int-r-- r- ir- ir-i i t Tfr"Tr r mrr mi rtiiiiiiinimi nil nti n mu im iii tfrin ii ini nr rrirtrT- "- rn., t WHITE STAR LINE TRANSFER- iii 'STORAGE AUTO RUCI SERVICE Long Distance Eloving PHONE COLLIER TEE WMPSdDI EOITEL Jacksonville, Florida. In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in each room. Dining: room service ft second to none. RATES From $1.50 per day pet person to $6. ROBERT M. MEYER, Manager. A merchant who adrertlses usually customers, and you can depnd on his sella it off. tv 4vertlslns;. before it Read the Star Want Ads. It Days rm ii rniti COVED ED MOVING VANS Teaming Packing Dosiing BROTHERS L.E KAVANAUGU, Proprietor. has something- of merit to offer his merchandise belsgr fresh, because he r mm -n hla sbtlres. Ponder this. f T i i 5 Z. 1 si ? i V f !5 i r OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 35, U19 V, -Alt 35 jNotice To Our Customers. In order to getfyour groceries to you in time for your rnidndav meal, our morning delivery will leave the store at 9:30 o'clock sharp. Now, if you want your gooos early, order them early. Orders reaching us after 9 "o'clock won't catch the early car, for we can cannot not cannot get the goods up in time. Our store will be opened at 7 o'clock, so that you have two hours time in which to get your order to us. We want to serve you and serve you promptly. With your help, we can do it. 0. K. TEAPOT GROCERY 2 Phones 16 and 174 After ten months' service in Army Y. M.. C. A. work, STIRLING HOOPER ; IS- "BACK ON THE JOB" And ready to greet old friends and meet new ones, at his pop popular ular popular Barber Shop in the Taylor Printing Company's office on Fort, King avenue. Special at attention tention attention given to children's work and his little friends are invit ed to call and see him. n ALT FISH DIRECT FROM OUR HSDING 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 TOE ST. GEORGE PACKING CO. St. George on the. Gulf Apalachicola, Florida EAT AT THE GREEK- AMERICAN CAFE : A la CARTE SERVICE Everything in the Market Best Hoine Cooking Quick Service C Jeflers i f Props. H. D. Baxter -i Phone 272 114 S. Magnolia St., Next to Clarkson Hardware Store. I Did you ever think of the quality of work workmanship manship workmanship and material that you get when you patronize our job office? STAR PUBLISHING CO. An enemy suspected is half conquered; do you think your eyes are failing? Pr. K: J. Weihe, , Eyesight Specialist Graduate Optometrist With Weihe Co., Jewelers, Ocala, Fla, Our second large shipment 01 Jacob's candies received m the last few days came jn today. Anti- Monopoly Drug Store. 21- f Think ( T This Over! OCALA OCCURRENCES j If you have any society items, 'please phone One-Two-One (121). Mrs. Gilbert Leach and a party of friends of Leesburg were in the city t shopping yesterday. If you can furnish one or more rooms for the W. O. W. convention delegates, be sure to report to T. D. Lancaster or Jake Brown. Peptona Tonic. tf Colorite hat dye, Rit soap dye. Dia Diamond mond Diamond and Putnam dyes, all shades, at the Anti-Monopoly Drug: Store. 21- Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Davis of Co Co-Iambus, Iambus, Co-Iambus, Ohio, who are the guests of Mr. Davis sister, Mrs. C. R. Tydings, left today for Crystal River on a short trip. They expect to return to morrow. 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 From a recent letter from Mrs. Mc Mc-Conn, Conn, Mc-Conn, well known here as Miss Susie Morris, we are sorry to learn that she is ill in a sanitarium in Biltmore, N. C. Her many friends here hope that her illness isonly temporary and thav her recovery will be speedy. We have a limited supply of Velvet Beans for sale. Better buy now, as they are acarce. Smith Grocery Co. tf Miss Margaret Walters, Miss Mar Gibson and Miss Ernestine Brooks returned last night from a very pleas pleasant ant pleasant visit to Tampa. They went Sat Saturday urday Saturday especially to i hear Billy- Sun Sunday. day. Sunday. Sunday-morning they went to St. Petersburg, where they enjoyed a delightful visit. Kelly's white "Heel Edge" enamel for the soles and heels of white shoes. Little's Shoe -Parlor. 18-6t Mrs. D. Smith, who has .been the guest of Mrs. McClymonths for the past two weeks, expects to leave for her home in Cincinnati tomorrow. Mrs. Smith is an ardent admirer pf Florida, coming here year after year for several years, and anticipates many other pleasant winters here. 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! Anyone having rooms 1 which they will rent for two, three or four nights beginning Sunday night, will pelase confer with T. D. Lancaster Jr. or Jake Brown. Let them know how many .rooms you have and also the rate per night. Rooms are desired for the delegates who will attend the head camp convention of the W. 0. Wi 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 Bright .and witty Constance Tal Tal-mage mage Tal-mage will be on the Temple screen to night in "Sauce for the Goose.", The picture is full of fun and will afford all ?who see it the most gratifying amusement. Tomorrow night, lively Tom Mix, who n is as adventurous as William S.- Hart, and much better looking, and who made- a great hit in a picture shown here a few weeks ago, will be the star in "Treat 'Em Rough." Last night, Edith Storey played up to her well deserved repu tation in "The Demon," and all who saw the picture were well pleased. Yesterday noon the corner of South Fourth street and Watula was the scene of unusual activity. The large boiler recently, removed from the old pumping station and sold to the mill at Oak, for a few hours seemed to be immovable. The large wagon on which the boiler was loaded, drawn by four big pair of muies, making too wide a turn around the corner, came in contact with the big oak tree on the corner. One of the negra drivers being somewhat of a philosopher, re remarked marked remarked to the eight large mules, "You shore can't move dis here tree." After a short discussion with the on onlookers, lookers, onlookers, who quickly gathered, it was thought easier to cut down the tree than to move the wagon any other way. But some bright mind in the crowd suggested hitching the mules to the back end of the wagon and I pulling the wagon backward. After j three hours of hard work the wagon ' was finally righted and went merrily Ion its way to Oak. But for awhile it j looked like an evangelist meeting was being conducted on that corner. SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS! Large supply of Pyles' and Gist's seed corn best grown for this sec section. tion. section. Also rice, guber and chufa seed. Phone 435. tf OCALA SEED STORE. $5 REWARD Monday, night, March 17th, one red sow marked hole in ear and slits, strayed from home. The above reward will be paid by Rev. E. M. Arnold, pastor of Tucker Town A. M. E. ; church for information as to her whereabouts, or to Ocala Evening Star. 19-6t BRIGHT BITS (Concluded from Second Page) How many of our older inhabitants remember when mother used to sat saturate urate saturate their systems each springtime with sassafras tea, on the old theory that the blood needed thinning out. Now our modern physicians laugh at such foolishness. "Let the system alone, take plenty of rest and the blood with adjust itself," is the joy joyous ous joyous prescription. Therefore children now turn over and go to sleep, inno innocent cent innocent of the horrors of the old time springtime doses sulphur and mo molasses. lasses. molasses. Blessings be on the inventor of the typewriter (both the machine and its user.) In these blessed nowadays when the modern maid takes her pen in hand its usually a typewriter. She has made the discovery long since that she can gush and coo and pro protest test protest and promise quite as efficiently, twice as legibly and three times as convincingly as heretofore. Can you guess who the doctor was that prescribed for a patient on Mon Monday day Monday morning that was suffering with the flu, telling him to take one pill five times a day? Some stupid editor has said that "ii a fee of fifty cents was charged to see the sun rise, nine-tenths of the world would be up in the morning." ;Not with the present time schedule. They'd miss it sure. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT OCALA Seaboard Air Line. Northbound No. 4: Arrives 1:41 p. m. Departs 1:56 p. m. No. 16 (Limited): Arrives and de- departs at 4:07 p. m. No. 2: Arrives 2:50 a. m. Departs 2:55 a. m. Seaboard Air Line, Southbound No. 3: Arrives 3:06 p. m. Departs 3:26 p. aa. No. 15 (Limited): Arrives and de parts 5:10 p. m. No. 1: Arrives 2:45 a. m. Departs 2:50 a. m. Atlantic Coast Line (Main Line) Northbound No. 10: Arrives and departs 6:42 a. m. No. 40: Arrives 2 p. m. Departs 2:20 p. xn. No. 38: Arrives and departs 3:27 a. m. Atlantic Coast Line (Main Line) Southbound No. 37: Arrives and departs 3:16 a. m. No. 39: Arrives' and departs 3:35 p. xn. No. 9: Arrives and departs 10:13 p. m. Atlantic Coast Line Branches, South bound No. 151 (Sunny Jim): For Wilcox, Monday. Wednesday and Friday, leaves 7:10 a. m.. No. 35 (Sunny Jim): For Lakeland, Tuesday, Thursday -and Saturday, leaves 7:40 a. m. No. 141 : Daily except .Sunday, ar rives 11:50 a. m. from Wilcox. No. 49: For Homosassa, leaves 3:25 p. m. Atlantic Coast Line Branches, North ' bound No. 48: From Homosassa Arrives 1:53 p. in. No. 150 (Sunny Jim): From Wil Wilcox, cox, Wilcox, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, arrives 6:45 p. m. No. 32 (Sunny Jim): From Lake land, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day, arrives 10:48 p. m. No. 140: Daily except Surday, leaves for Wilcox at 4:45 p. m. Oklawaha Valley No. 71 (southbound): Arrives 1 p.m. No. 72: (northbound): Leaves 3:30 Be sure to go to the Temple Theater tonight and see the Dodge Brothers' film, "Delivering the Goods." It will bo interesting. Auto, Sales Company. A NERVOUS WRECK Frca Three Years' Suffering. Saya Cardui Made Her Well. Texas City, Tex. In an interesting Statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of this town, says: "For three years I suffered untold agony with my head. I was unable to do any.of my work. I just wanted to sleep all the time, for that was the only ease I could get, when was asleep. I became a nervous wreck Just from the awful suffering with my hcid. I was so nervous that the least noise v;ould make me jump out of my bed. I had no energy, and was unable to da anytliing. My son, a young boy, had to do all my household duties. 1 was not able to do anything until I took Cardui. I took three bottles in all, and it surely cured me of those awful headiches. That has been three years ago, and I know the cure is permanent, for I have never had any headache since taldng Cardui. Nothing relieved me until I took Cardui. It did wonders for me." Try Cardui for your troubles made from medicinal ingredients recommended In medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 40 years of use has proven that the books are right. Begin taking Cardui today. NC-134 QUESTIONNAIRE ANSWERS WHICH WILL SOLVE PERPLEXING PROBLEMS OF THIS RECONSTRUCTION ERA. Query. The foyernraent bae launched an eaucaUonal cimotln to enmunrt building In. order to put mora men to work. Would not a similar movement to show how the old struct urea can bo boat and most economically repaired and made good aa new also help? Answer. It la learned that auch a plan la In effect and la linked directly with the Washington propaganda. Industry must be turned bade from works of war to the waya of peace. Employment must be found. In the meanwhile, for those whose occupa tion has been Interrupted. There La no real surplus of labor In the United States. Rather there is a shortage, which would be acute If normal condl condl-dltions dltions condl-dltions were already restored, and one step towards restoring them will come with resumption of repair work. Gorernment restrictions. Imposed by the necessities of the war program, hare for many months past retarded or altogether prevented construction. Improvement and repairs. These re strictions are now off, and there Is scarcely a town, a city, a factory, a dwelling or a farm that does not reveal a crying need for prompt attention. Nothing delays such instant action ex cept the feeling that prices are high for the time being and may be lower. That Is not logical. No matter what It costs to repair, the cost Is less than the cost of neglect No matter what the cost of paint, the wind and the' weather will collect a higher bill In deterioration and decay. Query. What do you think of paint aa an investment, aside from the appoaranoo It lends 7 Does It really PAY to paint a house regularly, say, every throe ex foar years T Answer. Good paint properly ap plied when needed Is the main thing In making a house last long and well. A house worth $2,500 can be painted at a cost of about $125. In 60 years that house will need about 15 paintings, the total coat of which will be fl.835. Left without paint, auch a house would fall into complete rain In 80 years. So taking 60 years as a basis for our fig figures ures figures we find that with paint a home will last that time In good condition and will cost, plus paint, $4,875. With out paint the house would hare to be rebuilt at the end of 80 years and would be ready for another complete renovation when the sixtieth year ar arrived. rived. arrived. Cost, without paint, $5,000 for a home ready to fall to pieces. Doe. regular painting pay? Aa the' old Dutch adage saya: 'PAINT PAYS FOR ITSELF." Query. I have a quantity of old paint on hand. Can 1 use It for the first coat In repainting my barn? Answer. On no account should old paint which has become fat be used for priming either old or new work. Old paint in that condition is best used on a fence, brickwork or tinwork. If you value your barn sufficiently to paint it, do It the justice of a good Job. U. S. Invents Anti-Rust "Dope.. ; Incident to the war, the government tins faced the problem that has so long proved baffling to commercial con concerns cerns concerns of protecting iron and steel from rust. In an attempt to solve this fed federal eral federal specialists have perfected various forms of protective coatings. In this connection It may be pertinent to ask whether commercial uses -will not be found 'also for the so-called 'dopes' which the government has Invented to be applied to airplane wings and which are possessed of valuable weather-resisting and fireproof qualities. EFFECT OF COLOR UPON THB DURABILITY OF PAINT. Property owners who may have tin tinder der tinder consideration the painting of dwellings and other structures should remember that more durable results are obtained when tinted paints are used. Permanent coloring materials .which have been ground by machine into a high grade white paint base have the effect of preventing "chalk "chalking" ing" "chalking" and "checking, two defects which arejoften observed when white paints are used. PRETTY COLOR COMBINATIONS. Ground Coat Stipple Coat Stencil Color White White White Lilsbt Gray Ltrht Gray Uxht Gray Ivory Light Rose Light Gray Light Warm Yellow Same Gray, a little dark darker er darker Light Blue Green Olive Green Llgat Bin Dark Groom Medium. Light Gray Dull Blue. Gray-Green ; Utht Cobalt Blue. Neutral' Light Drab Gray, Gray Gray-Green Green Gray-Green or L.iht Cobalt Blue Gray. Bine or Light Orange Yellow Light Gray, KeutrsJ Drab Ivory or Grayish Light Groom Neutral Gray. Ivory Light Warm Drab. 41 urn Olive, Warm Gray Cream. Delft Blno. Light I rory. Light Neu Neutral tral Neutral Gray Brown, Burnt U ae ae-ber. ber. ae-ber. Cream Light Tan. Cream, Light Gray Drab LJrfet Colo Colonial nial Colonial Yellow Gold Bronze ' Aluminum Bronso Ivory Ivory Dark Smm M l Mh i. j .... m rHEN there is anything in Combs or Brushes r3 j that you want, doirt 4 If you want a firstclass Hair Tonic we have all the much-advertised kinds and some besides. e We will save you money and give you quality on any need you may have in our lines E3 S 3 r3 S3 ti P n if N I-C-E2 Real vs. False Economy At This Time Resist the mental suggestion to curtail your regular taking of ice until "the weather turns warm again." Your refrigerator is going nicely now; it is well chilled and it is doinsr full duty as your prac practical tical practical SAVER. Don't let it lapse even a little bit it ray sulk on 'you all the remainder of the season. OCALA ICE AND PACKING COMPANY E. C. JOKPAM ii CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers AUTO HEARSE SERVICE We deliver caskets free anywhere in the county. Calls promptly answered night or day. WILBUR C. SMITH SAM R. PYLES, JR. LICENSED EMBALMERS. Day Tlnne 10 KM i with ' - M flavor but pure cereal compo composition sition composition adds zest and health to every meal. Requires little sugar, ' J- made moment, VULCANIZING New Business New Machinery New Methods Pay us a call and see samples of our repair- work. The method used by us eliminates the big white patch on your casings and is guar guaranteed anteed guaranteed lor the life of the tire. Gasoline, Oil and Air. at the Curb ALTM A N-C HARLES CO. No. 1 Main SL Ocala Houe Block kJ- J ti. t i' t- mm mm '2 n fl ii r -i r -a I "S ft pass us by. f 1 i 3 II i 5 s i II rt s I - i II f 5 t i i i i J f i ti IJ if a ii r M M 14 ' o . NI ht Thones 225 and 423 WiVuiil I t is in a Ocala, Florida. o o 4 OCA LA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, MARCH 25. 1919 CHILDREN OF THE KING AND QUEEN OF SPAIH ,J 1 X ' r -: '" ''"V V. 4 T .' ' s j- s y i -I i V', S The children of the king and queen of Spain, about to receive their first communion in the chapel of the royal palace in fadrid. An interesting and unusual photograph of children of royalty at their communion. From left to right they are- the Infantes Beatrice, Jamie and Christine of Spain. -' 1 Atlantic Hotel'- Oar and Hogan Stn. Jacksonville, Fla. All railroad ticket offices In building:, center of everything-. All modern im improvements. provements. improvements. First class in every par particular. ticular. particular. Rates, one person, $1 to $1.50; two persons, $2 to $2.50. Bath $1.50, $2; two people, $2.50, $3. 4-3 E. FRANK PIEHCE. Prop. The Great influenza Tornado Is 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 neeas assistance m 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 germs artdaids greatly in the restoration of the hu human man human system. The magnesia in. this . o. 101 Tonic acts gently upon the boweH and rids the system of all poisoi ious and refuse matter. Begin today and take it at least two weeks. n t Ul DirUlO THE G. B. WILLIAMS CO. Sole Manufacturers QUITEVIAN, G A. Whose Home Will The Next Fire Destroy? Insure with L. T. IZLAR Gary Block I NEW FRUIT STAND J (Next to Anti-Monopoly vkT Drug. Store) ! FAKCY FRUITS ; FRESH VEGETABLES I AND GROCERIES J J All Prices Reduced ; PRONE 309 SAVOY CAFE wicivcrdaftiacliav 9f UNDERTAKERS and EMBAIMERS OCA LA, FLORIDA L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER -Careful Estimates made on all Con! tract work. Gives More, and Better Work for the 2oney than any other contractor in uie city. , St i v-'" s i f it A ,A ''is , 5, f ' s. J x ' ' f , ' ' - -- 1 f j ? ; fc- f Mr. D. L. Grantham, the Span Span-merchant, merchant, Span-merchant, is among the business vis visitors itors visitors in Ocala today. Hli i. III p mil i I Mr. R. M. Perry of Orlando, who has been quite sick at the hospital, is out again and slowly improving. . We haye a limited supply of Velvet Beans for sale. Better buy now, as they are scarce. Smith Grocery Co. tf J The Wednesday afternoon bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. 1 B. Ayer tomorow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. j . TVim G-ft-vr yr4- virVi Vi o lr faya I ordinance is the cause of much unfav- orablecomment by those who come in on night trains. . Shaving brushes, all set in hard rubber. We have a nice line to select from. Prices from 50 cents to $5 each. Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 21- . The many friends of Mrs. Norman Kirk will be sorry to hear that she is quite sick at the residence of Mrs. B. T. Perdue on Fort King avenue. Mrs. Thomas Harris of Augusta, Ga., is expected to arrive this after noon and while here will be the guest of her brother, Dr. E. G. Lindner. Mrs. Annie Futch of High Springs has returned to her home after a de delightful lightful delightful week-end spent with her son, Mr. Leverett Futch. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Martin have just had word from their son, Mr. George Martin, who has been doing office work in the base hospital at Camp Wheeler, saying that he was leaving tonight for a base hospital in Boston. Kelly's Chain Lightning Shoe Cream, an absolutely guaranteed dressing for white, gray and brown kid shoes. Little's Shoe Parlor. 18-6t Lieut. Commander Robert Allen Burford, now of Atlanta, is expected this afternoon. While here he ex expects pects expects to receive his final discharge, having come to Ocala for that pur purpose. pose. purpose. Lieut. Burford will only remain a couple of days before returning to Atlanta;' Mrs. W. W. Clyatt and Mrs. A. G. Gates were at the Red Cross rooms over the postoffice this afternoon, as sembling the pianafores which have been allotted to this chapter for mak ing. A hundred garments is the al lotment for Ocala and any offer to help will be appreciated. Mrs. Clyatt has charge of this work. , The war is over and we are now using no substitutes in our famous Butternut bread. Carter's Bakery, tf - A peculiar disease has been prev alent among the live stock of several of the farmers, which J -experts and veterinarians pronounce influenza. and the symptoms are 'similar to those occurring in human beings. Just recently Mr. Willard Blood lost a couple of fine hogs with this dis ease. Miss Lonnie Davis expects to leav this afternoon for Tallahassee, hav having ing having sheen summoned to- consult with the board of public institutions on the needs of the industrial school for girls located near this city. Before returning to Ocala she expects to visit to the boy's reform school at Marianna. We have a limited supply of Velvet Beans for sale. Better buy now, a& they are scarce. Smith Grocery Co. tf t Mr. Ion L. Farris of Jacksonville is in the city today on professional bus business: iness: business: He is one of the attorneys in a case being tried before' a special master in this city. Mr. Farris being a former citizen of Ocala and well known to all the old timers, was kept busy shaking hands with his friends. He is a brother of Mrs. Cecil Bryant. Mrs. R. H. Sanders is somewhat better, but the doctors here think it best for her to go to an Atlanta san sanitarium itarium sanitarium as it is a nervous breakdown that she is suffering from. Her hus husband band husband with Miss -Josephine Williams will accompany Mrs. Sanders. Miss Mamie Ruth Sanders is with Mrs. G. W. Martin until her father returns, the last of the week. Peptona is sold in Ocala at Gerig's Drug Store at one dollar per bottle, tf Mr. David S. Welch and family, we are sorry to report, will leave Ocala in about two weeks to make their home at Oldsmar, the little city estab lished by the millionaire automobile manufacturer, RrE. Olds. Mr. Welch will, among other duties, put in a band sawmill, cut the timber on the 33,000-acre tract owned by the com pany and establish a retail yard to handle the output of the milL Mr. Welch has a good contract with the company there and has a fine propo proposition sition proposition in the mill which he will install and operate. Mr. Welch desires us to state that he will still retain his in interest terest interest here in the Welch-Todd Lum Lumber ber Lumber Company, which business will be operated by his partner, Mr, Rush Todd. Kelly's "White-RIght-Off" for nu nu-buck buck nu-buck and canvas shoes. Little's Shoe Parlor, Commercial Bank block. 18-6t MRS. NAIF MOSES The many friends of Mrs. Naif Moses are deeply saddened by her death, which took place at 10:30 this morning. Mrs. Moses had been ill for some time and a few days ago underwent an operation. It was hoped this would start her on the road to recovery, and for a little while she improved, but later began to fail and continued sinking until the end came. Mrs. Moses had lived in Ocala since her girlhood. She became the wife of Mr. Moses a few years ago. She was a pretty and 4nd-hearted young woman, and was the dearly be beloved loved beloved of her husband and other rela relatives. tives. relatives. She leaves beside her hus husband band husband her brother, Mr. John Metrie, and her brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moses. Mr. Metrie, who lives in Baltimore, is ex expected pected expected here tonight. The funeral services will be held at the home on Oklawaha avenue tomoi-. row at 10:30 a. m. Rev. Bottolacio will officiate. The pall bearers will be Messrs. S. M. Lummus, M. S. Sawaya, S. Sawaya, G. Nasri, J. S. Leitner and S. O. Sewell. E. C. Jordan & Company will have charge of the arrangements and the remains will be laid to their lasting rest in Greenwood. N Among the attractions in Mr. B. F. Condon's show window are a couple of shells manufactured for the famous French seventy-fives, the most useful type of cannon used during the war, and which was also adopted by the Americans. The shells in their coats of cream-colored paint and with shin shining ing shining brass collars are quite pretty ob objects. jects. objects. They weigh nine and a hall' pounds without the charge. Some Sometimes times Sometimes they are loaded with shrapnel, sometimes with high explosives and sometimes with gas. Mr. Condon's shell's were intended for gas. They were sent him by the Pope company, manufacturers of a famous bicycle, and who turned their immense re resources sources resources into making ammunition when the war broke out. Peptona, the Great Tonic." tf Mr. Roy E. Nettles, U. S. N., has been home on a visit. Roy has had a varied and interesting experience. He has crossed the ocean ten times and says he knows nearly every wave by sight. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs; H. W. Nettles and has been m service 18 months on the transport Matoika; He leaves, today to make another trip across. He was in Paris at the time of President Wilson's reception, and saw the grand parade. He expects his discharge when he returns. Peptona. tf Mrs. W. T. Gary, accompanied by Mrs. Robertson of Virginia, Miss Richardson, Mrs. William Richardson and the latter's brother, Dr. Gibson of St. Louis, returned yesterday from a most delightful motor trip to Mi Miami. ami. Miami. They left last Monday and had a most pleasant time. Mrs. Gary drove the.car all the way to Miami and back. While in Miami they had a very, pleasant visit with Dr. J. M. Grossbut who, we are sorry to re report, port, report, seems to be in very poor health. Little Miss Marion Wallace, who with her mother are guests of the Ocala House, has a letter from her father, Lieut. A. G. Wallace, 114th Engineers, "somewhere in France." in which he tells of Miss Wilson, the president's daughter, singing for hini and his comrades at one of the posts of the overseas army. Lieut. Wallace praises Miss Wilson's voice quite highly. W. E. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida- -tf LADY BALFOUR BUSY WITH RELIEF WORK rtMttf Nwwptptf Union) toy Lady Francis Balfour, president of the London society, N. U. W. S. and Travelers Aid society, is the widow ff the late Col. Eustace Balfour, and fifth daughter of the eighth duke of -Argyll. --She is actively engaged In re- lief work. - ITq the Tinel&inpd ads Tt nav xjmv ue uuiiafewiueu bus. xi pays, APPEAL FOR APPAREL CIothic is the Pressing Need of the People in Devastated Countries As for weeks previously, the cables from Red Cross commissions abroad, and from the Hoover interallied re lief organization, emphasize the en entire tire entire lack of clothing material in tEe liberated countries. Textile mills have been destroyed, and in many in instances stances instances have not produced any ma material terial material in several years. Those that have been in operation have been sup plying clothing for the armies, with the result that civilian populations are short of wearing apparel. Thou Thousands sands Thousands upon thousands are protected from the elements by mere shreds of rags. The thing to be borne in mind is that chapters cannot collect too many cast-off garments. Every garment collected will protect some human be ing now in dire need. "Clothing t the Pressing Need" "Clothing is the pressing need." From the department' of the Marne, perhaps the most famous battle battleground ground battleground of the world, certainly the best known to Americans, comes this report on the conditions and needs of the French population which has re returned turned returned to their wrecked and ruined homes. The Marne refugees number some 100,000. "Clothing and furniture were al al-vays vays al-vays shipped to meet the emergency needs of the returning population." So wires the Red Cross representa representative tive representative in the department of the Aisne, which includes within its borders the famous Chemin des Dames and other battlefields. The refugees here are as numerous as in the Marne. "A package of clothing was granted on the basis of a change of linen and a set of outer clothing." This line is contained in the report sent from the department of the Aube, a district of passage with the shifting population of refugees. But the statement is qualified by the following, which per perhaps haps perhaps will bring some idea of the des desperate perate desperate need of clothing, among the homeless of France and Belgium: "If the family had come there since the first of March, or had been repatriat repatriated ed repatriated since that time." With its limited supply of clothing, the relief agencies were unabel to care for any people who had arrived in this district more than a few months before. The num number ber number of refugees here was 28,750. And so the reports of investigators Co all through the dozen departments of France overrun by the Hun. The refugees, numbering almost 2,000,000, need food and then clothing. Food they are obtaining through govern government., ment., government., military and relief agencies, but clothing they can obtain from only one of these the last named. Mrs. Fred Cook is chairman of this drive, and will be at Gerig's old drug Ftore location every day from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. and from 2 to 4 p. m. Marion County Chapter, A. R. C. We have a limited supply of Velvet Beans for sale.- Better buy now, as they are scarce. Smith Grocery Co. tf m ,i Call fie-ne and say send the St.r. 1 (DMSILAKfBS dDRI TIE WAY A CARLOAD OF 1 Was shipped from the factory at Pontiac, Wis Wisconsin, consin, Wisconsin, to R. R. Carroll, Ocala, on the 15th of this month. These cars will be here in a few days. There are only three cars in the first shipment. We have a long list of prospects on filemen who show a deep interest in the new car. If you want a car out of the first lot, come in and ar arrange range arrange for it at once. Our easy payment plan ap applies plies applies on the Oakland, as well as Maxwell, Chalm Chalmers ers Chalmers and Maxwell Trucks. : : : : : IMlEL-CMMISiS f -t i v r v v t r RiflOM 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 T-eave Arrive 2:50 am. Jckonville-NewYork 2:50 am. 1:56 pm. Jacksonville 3:26 pm. 4:07 pm. Jacksonville 5:10 p.m C Tampa ) 2:50 ara Manatee 12:50 am. - (St. Petersburg ) 3:26 pm. Tampa-Manatee 1:41 pm. 5:10 pm. Tampa-SL Petersburg 4:07 pm. ATLANTIC COAST LLNE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:12 pm J'cksonville-Xew York 3:15 am. 2:20 pm. J'ksonville-G'lnesvllle 3:35 pm. 6:42 am. J'ksonville-G'nesvllle 10:13 pm. 3:15 am. St. Pefabrg-Lakeland 2:12 am. 3:35 pm. St. Pet'abrs-Lakeland 2:00 pm. 7:10 am. Dunnellon-Wilcox 7.40 am. Du'nellon-L'keland 11:03 pm. 3.25 pm. Homosaasa 1:45 pm. 10:13 pm. Leesburs 6:42 am. 4-45 pm. Gainesville 11:50 am. Monday. Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA, 10O Roami. SO Batha Opposite postofflce. All modern Im Improvements, provements, Improvements, elevator, telephone ser service. vice. service. Rates without bath, tl and up; with bath, S1.50 per person. W. S JONES, Mffr. Remember yov. get quality service at quantity price at the Ocala Iror, Works Garage. lS-tf LESS MEAT IF BACK and mm HURT T&ka a gl&sa of Baits to fimli Hidneyi if Bladder bothers yen Drink lots of water. Eating meat regularly eventually pro produces, duces, produces, kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, be because cause because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and mis misery ery misery in the kidney region ; rheumatic twin twinges, ges, twinges, severs headaches, acid stomach, con constipation, stipation, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid kidneys neys kidneys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush dogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irri irritates, tates, irritates, thus 'ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful eiTerrescent Uthia Uthia-water water Uthia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease, FIVE PASSENGER SENSIBLE SIX MM E. Bf. CAMMG)ILL o - --,-. M ZZ ZZ Zl 11 11 '.,,; H i H H H H H t H 1 UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES Six line maximum, one time, 25c; three times, 50c; six times 75c; one month $3. Payable in ad advance. vance. advance. FOR SALE Small cottage on North Magnolia street. House and three lots in Linwood Park. Apply to David S. Welch. 25-tf WANTED All kinds of second hand furniture, guns, beds, etc. Notify me and I will send for them. J. W. Hun Hunter, ter, Hunter, Gunsmith, South Main St. tf FOR SALE Remington typewriter; per feet condition. For terms call ana examine, 613 Oklataha avenue. 24-6t FOR SALE Six second-hand Fords. They are real bargains; come and Icok. at them. Auto Sales Company, Mack Taylor. 22-6t FOR SALE CHEAP Two Buick touring cars; new tires and new tops; price $200 each. Auto Sales Companj-, Mack Taylor. 22-6t HOUSE FOR RENT Four rooms and bath; gas and electric lights; all modern improvements. Apply to Mr. T. H. Wallis. C03 E. 2nd St. 22-6t LOST Bunch of keys; probably at postoffice. Finder please return to R. A. Burford, llolder block. 21-3t FOR. SALE Cottage with live rooms, sleeping porch and bath room; com completely pletely completely screened. Has hot and cold water in bed and bath rooms. Cheap. Apply to "F," care Star office. 21-3t FOR SALE--Burroughj adding ma machine, chine, machine, in first class condition. Cheap for cash. Apply to V A. Wilds at Rheinauer & Co. 18-6t WANTED You to know I repair all makes of stoves, gas, wood or coal. I p.lso buy old stoves. Drop me a card or call at 417 N. Mdgnolia St. Acme Stove Hospital. 20-3t AUTO REPAIR SERVICE For j quick r.nd reliable automobile service come to Iie Florida House Garage. J. C. Lanier and H. C. Williams. 8-lm . "WANTED A good sccor.d handype handype-! ! handype-! writer; must be in good condition and 'cheap for CASH. Apply to Chas F. , FHppen, at Marion Hardware Co. 3t WANTED Stenographic wo rk after 4:30 p. m. Office of fire chief, call 331 s or 255. Mrs. Hampton Chambers, lo JpOR RENT Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Phone 242, Mrs. A. M. Perry, Herbert St. 6 IFORD ROADSTER A good Ford roadster for Rale. Apply at Maxwell Agency, city. 19;6t :i: :x: V f A :i: m 1" m A . 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