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EVENING
Weather Forecast: Local thunder showers probably tonight and Wed Wednesday; nesday; Wednesday; no change in temperature. OCALA, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JLLY 15, 1919. VOL. 26, NO. 168 OUWOF THE CHAPTER HISTORY COHAIER ID SAILORS KILLED ESGH SAYS IT IS OF HO USE ITALY OH VERGE GENERAL PERSHIfJG A JOYFUL UTH OF ANARCHY IN EUD "jr.1 FRENCH HAD f v 1 1 t Of the Marion County, Florida, Chap Chap-' ' Chap-' ter American Red Cross INTRODUCTION ' Marion county is situated in the center of the peninsula of Florida. In 1915 it had a population of 11,000 whites dnd 16,000 blacks. Since that time a part of the colored population has moved to the north, leaving the number of whites and blacks in the county about equal. On May 14th, 1917, through the. ef efforts forts efforts of Miss Adele Bittinger, fifteen men and women of Ocala, Fla., met to discuss the organization of Red Cross activities in this community. Tem Temporary porary Temporary officers were elected to corres correspond pond correspond with the chapter already organ organized ized organized in North Florida. On May 22nd, 1917, under Miss Ruth Rich, director of branches, we became a branch of the North Florida Chapter with an enrollment of 300 members, confining our activities to the ity of Ocala proper, at the same time aiding two smaller towns in the county to organ organize ize organize under the same parent chapter. This plan of organization continued until September, 1917, when in ac accordance cordance accordance with rulings from Washing Washington ton Washington we were reorganized on a county ; basis, with Ocala as the chapter head headquarters. quarters. headquarters. The permanent chapter charter was granted on October 10th, 1917,' under which plan the organiza organization tion organization has continued to the present time. There has been very little change in the personnel of the various offic officers ers officers and committees since organizing. The temporary officers, elected at the beginning of the organization, May, 1917, were made permanent and have continued in office until the present date, namely: v I Chairman, Louis R. Chazal. 'Vice chairman, Miss Adele Bit Bittinger. tinger. Bittinger. ' Second vice chairman, Mrs. R. A. Burford. ,; Secretary, Mrs. John H. Taylor. Treasurer, H. D. Stokes. , ; The executive committee is 'as fol follows:' lows:' follows:' Louis R. Chazal F. E. Harris",1 George MacKay, L. W. Duval, Mrs. R. L. Anderson, Mrs. R. A. Burford, Mrs. John H. Taylor. These members appointed May, , 1917, continued to serve after the change from a branch to a chapter. With them served one representative from each branch aa organized The membership to date of this committee is twenty-eight. VV;. The following is a list of the differ different ent different branches and their -respective of officers: ficers: officers: ..;r , ..... ... Lake Weir Branch Chairman, C. Rheinauer. Secretary, Mrs. Allen Cameron. Treasurer,, Mrs. J. M. Douglass. Anthony Branch Chairman, Mrs. J. C. Howell, i Secretary, Mrs. G. M. Brown. Treasurer, Mrs. Mason Tyson. , Citra Branch - Chairman, M. J. Timmons. Secretary, Mrs. M. J. Timmons. Treasurre, Mrs. W. T. Dupree. j Dunnellon Branch Chairman, B. J. Benson. Secretary, Mrs. G. W. Neville. Treasurer, Mrs. J. G. Baskin. Summerfield Branch -Chairman, P. W. Collens. Secretary, Miss Nellie Clyburn. Treasurer, Miss Hazel Seymour. Flemington Branch Chairman, E. F. Scott. ' Secretary, Mrs. D. Fant. Treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Chitty. Belleview Branch ; Chairman, A. E. Ashworth. Secretary, Mrs. J. "N. Shedd. Treasurer, E. A. Davenport. These officers served until October, 1918, when new ones were' elected. The following have served from that time to date: Chairman, Edward French. Secretary, Mrs. W. N. Fielding. V Treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Nelson. Mcintosh Branch Chairman, E. F. Montgomery until October, 1918; F. B. Hester from Oc October, tober, October, 1918, to date. Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Turnipseed. Treasurer, Mrs. W. R. Brown. Martel-Cotton Plant Branch Chairman, B. G. Lake. Secretary, Miss Rubie Ray. Treasurer, Miss Carrie Barco. Blitchton Branch Chairman, M. R. Godwin. .. Secretary, Miss Rowena Hammons. Treasurer, Mrs. S. H. Blitch. Sparr Branch ( Chairman, Dr. L. M. Philpots. Secretary, Miss Isabel Burton. Treasurer, Mrs. Rose Grantham. Fellowship Branch Chairman, H. L. Shearer. Secretary, Mrs. S. B. Brooks. Treasurer, Mrs. Z. A. Crumpton. Morriston Branch Chairman, F. T. Herring. . Secretary, MissMaidie Sasser. Treasurer, B. C. Withers served to October 1918; H. H.. King from, that time to date. This branch is in Levy county, but Seven of Our Brave Men Lose Their Lives While Operating a Mine Sweeper Washington, July 15. Commander Frank A. King and six enlisted men were killed in the destruction of the American mine sweeper Richard H. Buckley, by the explosion of a mine in the North Sea, July 12. The Buck Buckley ley Buckley was engaged in removing the mine barrage when a mine became en entangled tangled entangled in the sweeping cable, explod exploding ing exploding under the ship's stern. King was appointed from Alabama to the Naval Academy in 1903. His wife lives at Albany, Ala. on account of the fact that it is so far from its chapter headquarters, it ask ed that it be allowed to work with the Marion County Chapter, which re request quest request we were only too glad to comply with. Fort McCoy Branch Chairman, S. H. Martin. Secretary, Mrs. II. M. Hutchinson. Treasurer, J. S. Grantham. Buck Pond Branch Chairman, J. S. McKenzie. Secretary, Mrs. W. O. Brewer. Treasurer, Miss B. Morgan. Fairfield Branch Chairman, J. A. Jones. Secretary, Miss Irene Rou served until October 1918; Mrs. E. L. Lenker from that time to date. Treasurer, Miss Adline Pasley. Lowell Branch Chairman, C. B. Howell. Secretary, Mrs. B. E. Raysor. Treasurer, Miss Catherine Shockley. Orange Springs Branch Chairman, Mrs. X, M. Brydon. Secretary, Mrs. R. B. Detwiler. Treasurer, C. V. Scholl. Ocala Section Branch Chairman, Dr. R. R. Williams. Secretary, J. S. LaRoach. Treasurer, Mary H. Powers. -Following is a list of the principal committees of the chapter and their respective chairmen: - - Finance Committee: J. J. Gerig ter mof office May 1917, to date. Membership Committee: Miss Mary Burford; term of office May 1917, to October 1918. Hospital Garments: Mrs. Rex Todd: term of office May 1917, to October 1917; Mrs. W. W. Condon; term of of fice, October 1917, to date. Purchasing Committee: Miss M. D. Taylor; term of office May 1917, to date; - Surgical Dressing: From May 1917, to January 1918, there were two classes under supervision of Mrs., G. A. Ottman and Mrs. D. C. Stiles. In January 1918, the classes were com bined under one head, Mrs. D. C. Stiles supervisor to June 1918. From June 1918, to date Mrs. W. W. Clyatt has ben the supervisor. General Supply, Knitting, Etc.: Miss Alice Bullock; term of office, from August 1917, to October 1918; Mrs. Harvey Clark; term of office, from October 1918 to date. Committee on 'First Aid: Dr. E. G. Peek, from May 1917 to date. The chairmen of the following com committees mittees committees served from May 1917. until changes in organization of woman's work made them superfluous: Distribution committee: Mrs. J. C. Chace. Inspection Committee: Miss Minnie Gamsby. Publicity Committee: Mrs. C. H. Lloyd. Packing and Shipping Committee: Mrs. H. C. Dozier. Other permanent committees ap pointed,- oi wnicn tne committee on branches is deserving of special men tion: W. T. Gary, from October 1917, to March 1918, when he rsigned to enter the Y. M. C. A. for oversea duty; L. W. Duval, from March 1918 to date. Civilian Relief Committee: D. Niel Ferguson, from March 1918 to date. Junior Red Cross Committee: W. H. Cassels, from March 1918 to date. Canteen Service Committee: Miss Annie Davis, from May 1918 to date. Nursing Service Committee: Mrs. O. T. Green, from October 1918 to date. The organization of these commit committees tees committees has been along the lines laid down by division headquarters. 1. In the case of the executive committee, we found it more practical to have a sub-committee appointed from its personnel who were easily available, to be known as the executive emer emergency gency emergency committee who handled all questions requiring immediate atten attention tion attention ond reported to the executive committee once a month. 2. The com committee mittee committee on branches was Organized with the view of putting the Red Cross message into every part of the county and was successful in its un undertaking, dertaking, undertaking, establishing twenty differ different ent different branches, and visitingq them reg regularly, ularly, regularly, keeping them in direct touch with the chapter activities. 3. The Many Were Busy Celebrating Bastille Day in the Early Hours of this Morning Paris, July 15. Weary, but still bent upon continuing its festivities until the last ounce of celebrative energy has been spent, Paris kept up its "Victory Day" celebration well into the small hours this morning. Each of the traditional attractions of the 14th of July, fireworks, free perform performances ances performances in the national theaters, and street dancing, found its particular crowd. The climax of the night's proceedings, however, was the appear appearance ance appearance of the "Girandole," especially brought from Florence, wher it was made for the occasion. membership committee is deserving of especial mention, with Miss Mary Burford as chairman and all volun volunteer teer volunteer help. A house to house canvass was made in the beginning, resulting in a membership of 300 at the initial meeting, May 1917. On registration day, June 1917, a special committee made a drive for memberships with Red Cross girls working through the crowds. On July 4th, 1917, a beauti beautiful ful beautiful Red Cross pageant, Mrs. R. L. An Anderson derson Anderson director, was staged in the open, both events "proving a decided hsuccess in membership and funds. 4. 'The general supply committee, Miss Alice Bullock chairman, put into the hands of every man leaving the county for .camp a filled comfort kit, sweater or a pair of socks, until re quested by the division to discontinue. 5. A committee of three men from the executive committee was appoint appointed ed appointed as an advisory, committee to the branch of colored people, organized as distinct from- the j whites, and known as a section, having their own officers, committees, etc., but super supervised vised supervised by the above mentioned commit committee. tee. committee. The work of the various committees has been carried on as suggested by the division whenever possible. The chapter is proud of the fact that in the work of the chapter, of twenty branches and a membership of over 3200, only one paid officer is employ employed ed employed at a nominal salary, all other work workers ers workers being volunteers. It was found expedient to have this officer after the chapter grew to such proportions. In proportioning the woman's work of the chapter, the hospital garments committee, Mrs. W. W. Condon chair chairman, man, chairman, worked almost entirely with the county branches, while surgical dress ings were confined to the parent branch in Ocala. The knitting and other special work, was divided equally between all the branches. The super supervisor visor supervisor of hospital garments, after re receiving ceiving receiving a production order, would in turn allot to each branch its pro rata according to membership and ability of the branch, leaving a small share for the parent branch in Ocala, as these workers were called on for in inspection spection inspection and re-making garments not satisfactory. In this way. almost the entire output of hospital garments were made by county branches, where whereas as whereas all dressings 'were made by the Ocala branch. Following are given facts and figures of all supplies made and relief work performed and other special drives. First war fund drive, une 1917; amount collected, $4,8S0.57t amount to chapter. Second war fund drive, June 1918; amount collected, $24,484.70; amount to chapter, $4,018.70. This first drive found the Red Cross just organized and not officially rec recognized, ognized, recognized, so by appointment of the mayor of Ocala, C. S. Cullen was made chairman, with very little help given by the organization. The latter drive found the county through the efforts of the branch committees well organized to make the canvass and again C. S. Cullen was appointed by the chapter as chairman. The drive met with mar&ed success. Under Miss Mary Burford, as chair man, the first, drive for membership in May and June 1917, was very suc cessful and brought in 1057 members; first Christmas membership drive in December, 1917, 1233 members; mem bers obtained through regular chan channels, nels, channels, 1917, 41; making a total in 1917 of 2331 members. Second Christmas roll call, December 1918, under Mrs. D. S. Woodrow, chairman, 1987 mem bers. After checking renewals we have to date a bona fide membership of 3200 members. Clothing Drive The three drives for old clothing brought 7900 pounds. In April, 1918, Mrs. T. M. Moore, chairman, 1552 pounds. In October, 1918, Mrs. J. J. Gerig, chairman, 4947 pounds. In March, 1919, Mrs. Fred Cook, chair chairman, man, chairman, 1400 pounds. Linen Drive The linen drive in October, 1918,! Mrs. Jack Camp, chairman, there to Washington, July 15. In view of the statement by President Wilson that the railroads would be returned to their owners at the end of this year, Chairman Esch told the House inter interstate state interstate commerce committee today it would be useless to consider plans for a five-vear extension of rnvm. ment control. "Mindful of the sentiment through through-our our through-our the country on the question of government ownership, I think we should not spend much time on that," said Chairman Esch. "There are many problems to be worked out in the bill for regulation of the carriers we are taking up, and in view. of the presi president's dent's president's declaration there is nothing to be gained by a discussion of the situa situation." tion." situation." PRESIDENTS TOUR PLANS Washington, July 15. Intimations that the Senate foreign relations com committee mittee committee might not arrange for an early conference with the president for dis discussion cussion discussion of the peace treaty and the league of nations covenant led to sug gestion today that President Wilson might begin his tour of the country sooner than he had planned. Fixing an itinerary for the "swing around the circle" was understood to have been delayed to await completion of the committee's program in order that there would be no conflict. were collected and shipped linen ar articles ticles articles numbering 1983 pieces. Conservation Drives, The drive for tin foil, W. P. Preer, chairman, collected and shipped an amount netting the chapter $25. Other conservation drives were dis discontinued continued discontinued after November 11th. The chapter presented to Company A, National Guard, when leaving for camp in September. 1917, 173 filled comfort bags. i Christmas packets assembled De December. cember. December. 1917, Miss Alice Bullock, chairman, 172 bags. Christmas par parcels cels parcels inspected and sent through chap chapter ter chapter overseas, December 1918, with Whitfield Palmer, chairman, 155 par parcels. cels. parcels. The canteen service committee, Miss Annie Davis, chairman, sup supplied plied supplied selected men entraining for camp as follows: 72 comfort kits; 47 sweaters; GO pairs of socks; 1 helmet, 3 wristlets; 72 lunches. Surgical dressings made since or organizing ganizing organizing as follows: Split irrigation pads, 12,248; gauze wipes, 7200; gauze compresses, 4X4, ayn; gauze com compresses, presses, compresses, 9x9. 484; absorbent pads, 8x12, 1320; absorbent pads, 12x24, 420; scultetus bandages, 1008; abdom inal bandages, 2019; triangle band ages, 1091; four-tailed bandages, 628; T-tailed bandages, 487; gauze rolls, 424; paper backed pads, 9. Mrs. G. A. Ottman, class No. 1, 1800 dressings. Mrs. D. C. Stiles and Mrs. W. W. Clyatt, class No. 2. 2485 dressings. Summerfield branch, 355 dressings. Total number of surgical dressings, 38,526. The following hospital garments and refugee clothing has been made and shipped: Hospital Garments and Supplies Pajamas, 603; rag rugs, 34; bed shirts, 440; bed jackets, 46; wash rags, 31; bed socks, 38; napkins, 84; hot water bag covers, 118; ice bag covers, 36; property bags, 305; under shirts, 321; underdrawers, 782; bed socks, 40; sheets, 17; slippers, 10 pairs; pillow cases, 40; dray sheets, 23; towels, 60; bath towels, '30; bath robes, 10; handkerchiefs, 60; dust cloths, 27; pillow cases, 27; tray cloths, 30; leggings, 14. Refugee Clothing Nightgowns 321; dresses, 20; pin afores, 175; children's drawers, 16; children's chimese, 12; Afghans, 5; baby layettes, 12; petticoats, 17; quilts, 13; miscellaneous pieces, 23. 'Making a total of 3844 garments and supplies. An allotment of recla reclamation mation reclamation work, 883 pairs of socks from Camp Johnson, were mended and re turned. Knitted garments made as follows: Socks, 623; sweaters, 492; helmets, 89; wristlets, 102; mufflers, 79; stock stockings, ings, stockings, 50. Making a total of 1435 knit knitted ted knitted garments. Comfort kits and bags, 900. The civilian relief committee, D. Niel Ferguson, chairman, reports the following estimate of cases handled: Approximate number helped in ob obtaining taining obtaining ?60 bonus, 200; called for in information, formation, information, 1000; approximate number helped in allotments, 250; approxi approximate mate approximate number helped in obtaining gov government ernment government insurance, 8; amount loaned returning soldiers, making a total of $148.50. Educational Work Three classes in first aid were held. In View of President's Decision, Plan for a Trial of Govern Government ment Government Ownership Strike Disorders are Terrifying the A Hearty Welcome Given by the Brit Brit-People People Brit-People of the Principal ish to Commander of the Cities American Army (Associated Press) (Associated Press) Rome, July 15. Strike disorders London, July 15 General Pershing, occurred at various places in Italy to- commander of the American Expedi- day. tionary Forces in France; arrived It Lucera eight persons were killed here with his staff this forenoon, to and thirty wounded. take part in the peace celebration. The Near Genoa, two anarchists were American commander was met at killed in a fight with a carabanier. Dover by General Horne and a guard ah engagement with anarchists, which occurred at Sestri Ponente. vur uines west ox uenoa, aiso x re resulted sulted resulted in the arrest of four anarchists. A general strike has began at Cal- tanizeiia. oicny. ine people there marched through the streets crying vive soviet, and forced the dealers in foodstuffs and other necessities to reduce their prices fifty per cent. CONFIDENCE IN NITTI Rome, July 15. The government of Premier Nitti. which took office sev eral weeks ago, tonight received a Herbert N. Rodd, of Cleveland, wire wire-vote vote wire-vote of confidence in the chamber of css operator on the NC-4, was pre pre-deputies. deputies. pre-deputies. sented with a silver cup by the city. WHY THE EXTRA TWO nOURS? ALL GOOD CITIZENS Berne, July 15, There were no newspapers published in Switzerland today owing to a strike of the oDera.l tors of tynesettiner machine- Ththe co'unty millaee down, the com mi. men demand at 42-hour week! ECONOMY OR RELIGION? Berne, July 15. Some of the Swiss cantons, including Zurish and Thur- gau, have forbidden automobiling on Sunday. Dr. E. G. Peek, instructor. granted certificates to 27 students. moral duty of every citizen to fill out One class in surgical dressings was and return these blanks, and that held July 1918, Miss Theodosia Wal- there is a penalty thereto. Accom Accom-hs, hs, Accom-hs, instructor, with 17 studes en- panying the blanks, the commission commission-rolled. rolled. commission-rolled. erS KPnt fha -fnllnnrinr oi'rotil.. Mrs. Otis Green, chairman nursing to each taxpayer: survey reports questionnaires filled Ocala. Fla., July 14, 1919. out by. 33 prospective nurses. Dear! Sir:' We are enclosing here- Junior membership committee, Mr. with notice of tax retiirns for the W. sJL Cassels, chairman, has organiz- year 1919 of personal ptoperty. k ed thre departments in town and In view of the fact that it has been county. brought to the attention of this board In the influenza epidemic in 1918 a by a number of taxpayers of this number of the Red Cross workers be- ccunty that the assessment of per per-came came per-came volunteer nurses in the town and sonal property generally throughout county. the county is very largely under- In approving the above report, on assessed and tha some relief from behalf of the Ocala branch of the this source is immediately necessary, Marion County Chapter, A., R. C. I we are taking this means of giving wish to thank Miss Adele Bittinger every taxpayer in opportunity of for initiating Red Cross work in our making a just and proper return of community and all of those who made their personal property, otherwise it possible the splendid 'results attained will be necessary for the board to in our chapter and the Ocala branch, equalize the assessment at its own The American Red Cross called for discretion. woman's work and the following worn- In order that the board may act in in-en en in-en gave fine and constant service: telligently upon this matter and that Mrs. John H. Taylor, secretary and your assessment, regarding both director of woman's work; Mrs. Rex yourself and the county, may be fair fair-G. G. fair-G. Todd and Mrs. W. W. Condon, ly and justly equalized we are asking chairmen hospital supplies; Mrs. G. A. that you fill out the enclosed return' Ottmann, Mrs. D. C. Stiles and Mrs. of personal property, acknowledge it W. W. Clyatt, supervisors of surgical before some ofiicer with due authority, dressings; Miss Alice Bullock and and have same back in this ofiice by Mrs. Harvey Clark, chairman bf gen- August 1st. 1919. Otherwise the board eral supplies; Miss Mary Burford, will have to equalize your aA&es& aA&es&-chairman chairman aA&es&-chairman of membership committee; ment at its discretion which may be Miss M. D. Taylor, chairman purchas- to your detriment, and from which ing committee; Mrs. E. B. Green, you have no appeal, chairman of nursing committee; Miss Returns are required a full cash Annie Davis, chairman canteen com- value, and assessments .will be equal -mittee, and all of the women who ized upon a 50 per cent basis of val val-faithfully faithfully val-faithfully served on their committees, uation. Respectfully, Special .tribute is due those who in The Board of County Commissioners, the quiet of their homes with many Marion County. Florida. a mi. oi seix-sacrince, gave themselves 10 uxe worK which produced our splendid output in knitting and hos hospital pital hospital supplies. I wish to acknowledge the work done by Mr. Will Gary in inaugurat inaugurating ing inaugurating our branches and Mr. L. W. Duval, who as chairman of branches carried this work to completion with such cus cus-cess. cess. cus-cess. To the work done by these chairmen, the number and work of our bhanches testify. I wish to thank Mr. D. Niel Fer- guson. who as chairman of civilian Lon Russell in Hcr Mistake." relief has handled so well a verylT,, n 1 t j difficult and arduous task; Dr. E. G. Peek, for his work as chairman of first aid; Mr. H. D. Stokes as treas- urer; Mr. J. J. Gerig as chairman of the finance committee, and Mr. W. H. Cassels as chairman of the junior membership committee. To Mr. C. S. Cullen is due the suc CeSL!i.OUr fUDd !Hrs.I.,lve asked the secretary and the chairman of the various committees to furnish a list of those who gave constant and service without charge, and the Col Col-faithful faithful Col-faithful assistance so that their names lier Brothers, who cheerfully handled may be filed in the records of the the entire hauling and shipping of the chapter. Fine work was done by all chapter. of these women who gave entertain- Each branch has been asked to make ments, and in the management of the a report, and these reports will be pageants. The special drives were! successfully managed by the follow ing women: Mrs. T. M. Moore, Mrs. J. I J. Gerig. Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs. D. S.lduty, she responded cheerfully. nwuruw anu airs, rrea uwk. opec-i ial thanks are due to those newspap-l er men who gave the Red Cross their 1 I oi nonor. HONORS HEAPED ON OUR GALLANT AVIATORS (Associated Press) Cleveland, 0 July 15 Lieutenant Commander Read of the American seanlan NHJ -a trans-Atlantic fivers; Lieutenant Com. mander Bellinger of the ill-fated NC-1 and Lieutenant Commander Towers- oi the NC-3, were cruests at a nublic 1 reception here today at which Ensien SHOULD ASSIST In the hope of beine able to keen sioners artf sending tax return blanks to all taxpayers in the country. It is the duty of every citizen and should be his pleasure to fill out and send lis return to the commissioners.' A faithful an? tax return from every man in ine county would result ui cutting tne taxes oi an in two. As will be seen bv the affidavit rtn aqVi blank, it is the leiral as a O. II. Rogers, Chairman. y TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS Today, 15th: Normal Talmage in Heart of Wetona." Hearst News. Wednesday, 16th: George Walsh in Help, Help, Police." Mutt and Jeff. Thursday, 17th: Theda Bara in 'Cleopatra. Friday,, 18th: Madge Kennedy in "Day Dreams." Hearst News. Monday, 21st: All Star cast in The Turn in the Road." Comedy. 1 3 a "The World to Live In." News. iuesaay, na: Alice israay m Wednesday, 23rd: Peggy Hyland in Miss Adventure. Mutt and Jeff. Thursday, 24th: Pauline Frederick ;n "FAanJ Friday. 25th: Geraldine Farrar in "Shadow. TTpflmt TsT. : filed with the chaDteV records and kent for future reference as evidence that when Marion county was call tn . i ours sincerely, - Louis R. Chazal Chmn. Marion Co. Chap. A. R. C. 1 OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919 OCALA EVEIIIIIG STAR Published Every Day Except Sandfly by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. II. It. Carroll, President P. V. Leaven good, Seeretary-Treaaurer J. II. Benjamin, Editor Entered at Ocaia, uia., postoince as second-class matter. TELEPHONES DuMlneM Of flee Flve-Oae Editorial Department . .Two-Seven MCMIICR ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and salso the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also re served. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES Domeatle One year, in advance $6.00 Six months, in advance 3.00 Three months, in advance X.50 One month, in advance 60 Forelim One year, in advance $8.00 Six months, in advance 4.25 Three months, In advance 2.25 One month, in advance SO ADVERTISING RATES Dlanlayt Plate 10c per Inch for con secutive insertions. Alternate Inser tions 25 per cent additional. Compos! tion charged on ads. that run less than .six times. 5c per inch. Special position 20 ter cent additional. Rates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. Reading Notices t 5c. per line for first insertion: 3c oer line for each sudso- uuent insertion. One chancre a week allowed on readers without extra com nosition charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates Electros must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. the biggest and most necessary class. If they should ever organize and re resolve solve resolve to raise only enough to satisfy their needs, all the forty-hour a week jawsmiths in the towns would starve in two weeks. FAIR OR NO FAIR ? UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WONDERFUL TIRE MILEAGE RECORDS JUSTIFY BIG MONEY SAVING GUARANTEE The county commissioners having called off the election of July 22, to decide whether the county should take charge of the fair or not, it seems reasonable to believe that there will be .no Marion County Fair this year, and perhaps not for a number of years. The fact that this election has been called off does not mean that one for the same purpose will never be held. for the law stands and any future board of commissioners may call an election; neither does its being called off make it absolutely necessary that the fair be discontinued, for there is nothing to prevent any bunch of live men from getting together and mak making ing making preparations for a fair. However, we do not believe the owners of the fai rproperty will ever make such an offer to the county again, and we do not think it likely there will be any fair this coming November. We are rather sorry the election will not be held, for we believe the proposition would have been so heav ily defeated that it would not have come up again in a generation, if ever. We are opposed to counties and states owning and operating fairs and other money-making enterprises. We fully believe in the good old democratic doctrine, that the business of a gov eminent is to govern, ana it nas no business to try to do anything else except in times and on occasions of great stress when the power of a com munity or nation must be used to avert great danger. At the same time we are very sorry to -have the fair given up, and we do not believe that the gentlemen who WANTED, LOST, FOUND, SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES Six line maximum; one time, 25c; three times, 50c; six timet 75c; one month $3. Payable in ad vance. The Gillette Rubber Co., of Eau Claire, Wis., manufacturers of pneu- FOr ; matic and solid truck tires produced The Mexicans have abolished bull fights; They are so much given to usiner bulls for missiles that thev have not enough left 'for the bullring, offered the fair to the county had any oui me Desi intentions, ine suspen- We have several communications on slon or extinction oi ine lair win oe a for SATF T?rnd new Rex visible the subject of turning the fair over to great setback to the county, and when typewriter equipped with every mod FOR SALE Registered Hampshire boar, "Tipton King." Farrowed 29th March, 1916; $60. Apply to N. W. Harison, Oklawaha, Fla. 7-15-6t WOOD Phone 146 for all lenghths oak or pine wood; thoroughly season seasoned. ed. seasoned. Special price on quantity orders. Put in your winter supply now. Smoak's Wood Yard. 15-tf r OK SALti rUne nice Jersey cow with second calf: calf born July 13. W. D. Cam. 14-6t WOOD FOR SALE Straight split pine stove wood any length; $3.50 per strand, delivered. Address G. C. Folks, Route B, Ocala, Fla. 12-6i WANTED A large ceiling fan. Ap ply at Star office. ll-6t WANTED At once, small office safe. Must be in good condition and cheap for. cash. Address, giving price, Safe, care Ocala Star. ll-3t WANTED At once, a competent stenographer who can help with book work. Please apply by handwritten letter. E. C. Jordan & Co. ll-3t WANTED Twenty-five negro labor laborers, ers, laborers, also a few white laborers. Apply between 3 and 8 p. m. at 21 North Masmolia street, opposite Mclver & MacKay's store. 10-6t the county commissioners, but as the election has been called off it is need less to publish them. A Sin Fein New York meeting the other night hissed when the name of President Wilson was' mentioned. There will not be many such meetings held in southern cities. President Wilson's veto of the sun dry civil bill, because it lacked, in his opinion, $2,000,000 of appropriating enough to help disabled soldiers and sailors, was an act. tha't Congress will hardly dare to challenge. The Turks have condemned to death Enver Bey. Talaat Bey and Djemal Pasha, leading members of the Young Turk party, pro-Germans and pro moters of atrocities during the war. But the three condemned criminals are safely out of Turkey. DemDsev is erettincr more on the stage than W. J. Bryan. Which shows . that it is better to have educated fists than an educated mouth. Clear water Sun. A man with an uneducated mouth i3 in a bad fix unless he has educated fists. November arrives and no fair the peo ple will realize how much they miss it. We hope they will miss it so much that next year they will start it up ggain. We believe that a compnany consisting ,of two or three energetic business men could get together and make a permanent success of v the fair. They will have to adopt very different methods from those practiced hereto fore, but they can do it all the same. We think that if an election was held and the people voted for the county td take the. fair, it would be successful as long as the present board of commissioners or men like them were kept in office. But we know not who would come after them, and with a majority of crooks or incompe tents on the board the graft and mis mismanagement management mismanagement would be something fierce. :" And now this matter being settled lor tne time being, let's nod some thing else to quarrel about. Monday, July 14th, which is the na national tional national holiday of France, was celebrat ed this year .with more heartfelt en thusiasm than ever before and Am America erica America had a specially honorable place in the exercises. Nearly every Euro European pean European nation has a special day of cele bration, but unlike America they celebrate to honor some Internal event, our fourth of July commem commemorates orates commemorates 'our declaration of independence oi anotner nation, ine .trench on m m mm a i era leature ana iuiiy guaranteed Will sell for $3 per month. H. L Anderson; Harrington 'Hall hotel. 7t MULES FOR SAJLtj A pair 01 large, sound,. first class eight year old mules. Price very attractive. Apply to R. R. Carroll, Ocala, Fla. 8-6t with the famous Gillette Chilled Rub ber Process have just made a radical mileage increase -in their already lib eral guarantees. Their mileage guarantee adjust ment on Gillette rabric Tires has been raised from 3500 to 6000 miles 8000 miles on crods and 10,000 miles on truck tires. These guarantees are positive as surance oi tne mileage uinette lire users will get and get without a particle of trouble. Because they are based on the actual service already rendered by thousands of Gillettes. The Gillette Kubber Co. is a conser vative organization. No promises are i made unless absolutely certain theyj can be fulfilled to the final letter.; This increased mileage pledge means deliverance of greater mileage and a substantial reduction in tire costs and repair costs. The popularity of Gillette Tires is growing wit hamazing rapidity. The reliability of the manufacturer the splendid performance of the tires have made the Gillette brand the first choice and only choice of thousands of the most discriminating automobile and truck owners. The Altman-'Charles Co., Ocala House block, local distributors for the Gillette Tires. 3teod Dancing at Silver Springs, every Thursday Afternoon Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Nights. Private Instiuction By Appointment. Dancing undei Direction C. W. Thompson. ing machines, scissors, knives, saws, pots, pans and all kinds' of enamel enamel-ware. ware. enamel-ware. Repair all kinds of broken castings. Call at 310, 312 and 314 South Main street. 30-tf HUNTER'S SECOND HAND HOUSE Furniture bought and sold. Get prices elsewhere,' then see me there's a sale made on one side or the other. I have expert mechanics to put in good condition anything you have, such as furniture, lawn mowers, sew- De Valera says he regrets the hiss ing of Wilson at a Sinn Fein meeting in New York, and intimates that it was done bythe pro-English tobring July 14 celebrate the fall of the Bas- reproach on Ireland. At the beginning of the war, the Germans declared that the Allies fired on their own Red Cross workers in order to have the Germans blamed for it. The New York Times sneeringly speaks of the response of Congress to the appeal of the farmers to abolish the daylight saving law as legislation for a class. The daylight saving law is the rankest kind of class legisla tion passed to please only a minority of city dwellers. If we have to have class legislation and we do have it in bunches it had better be for the benefit of the farmers, who make up MICKIE SAYS DOHT BAQr fefeOVrf OUR JOfc ?SAU-CVrACr BVTT OUR. COSTOtE$ OO'. PHONE, ORDERS FEB. PfeN(ltV visitor's IS y q 3VKrqo& tille, which was the leading event in their freeing themselves from domes tic tyrants. Billy Bryan quit his job as secre tary of state because he couldn't live on the measley salary ox $iz,uuu a year, since that time he has been devoting a good portion of his time to delivering prohibition lectures. The Anti-Saloon League evidently pays better salaries than Uncle Sam. Gadsden County Times. Mr. Bryan did not quit because he could not live on his salary. He quit because he thought it was unneigh unneigh-borlv. borlv. unneigh-borlv. for America to! quarrel with Germany over such trifling thmgs as sinking the Lusitania. An American army officer, who has made a tour of Germany, going into the districts not frequented by trav elers, said he found very little ill- feeling among the Germans against America. He also said he found a great scarcity of food among the peo ple. Some mighty tough stories are ap pearing in the press about treatment of American soldiers by military po police lice police in Paris. They are denied, of course, and we hope are untrue. But their truth or untruth will be known when the soldiers come home, .and they are coming fast. Governor Catts offers $100 reward for the arrest and delivery of one who is charged with murder in West Florida. Our offer of $500 each for the prosecution of the three men who attempted to bribe .the governor is also still out. Tampa Tribune. But you are not out anything and won't be. MICKEY IS THE STAR'S DEVIL In youth we learn, in age we understand. Why not profit in youth by the under standing of others and wear glasses in time. DR. K. J. WEIHE, Eyesight Specialist, Ocala, Fla. FOR SALE American4 adding and listing machine, brand new and cruaranteed. Visible printing, red totals and all latest fetures. Remark Remarkably ably Remarkably low price $4 cash, balance in small monthly payments. H. L, An Anderson, derson, Anderson, Harrington Hall hotel. 9-7t GRAGE,S MA I G E REM For skin and scalp diseases, dandruff and falling hair, at all druggists. 9 26t OLD FALSE TEETH Broken or not, I pay $2 to $35 per set, also highest prices for. bridges, crowns, watches, diamonds, old gold, silver and platinum. Send now and receive CASH by return mail. Goods returned if price is unsatisfactory. BERNER'S FALSE TEETH SPEC SPECIALTY, IALTY, SPECIALTY, 175 So. Pearl St.. Albany, N. Y. 17 0 THE. UHIVRSAJ1 CAQ The Ford One Ton Truck may well ha classed as an agricultural necessity, it fits into and fills so many wants on the farm. 'jfJlg It is a reliable bearer of farm burdens, not only Farmer S doing the work of several i njVtij gtfr horses quicker and better 11 1 111,11 than the horse, and does not "eat its head off" when not working. The aggressive farmer has only to consid er the possibilities of the Ford truck and he is ready to buy one. We judge this to be so from the way. farmers are buying them. Truck Chassis $550 f. o. b. Detroit. Tucker's .Garage.- Phone 439 Ocala Florida . iMSm ' Down2 to Go! op .: ' Hie Golfer knows how much better you 0511 "- mW rea -In a bottk--Throuh o trc&m jPj OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, JULY. 15, 1919 Pay : L.T. THIRTY-SIX DOLLARS a year and he will PAY YOU 1 1-HU1JDRED DOLLARS A Month 5 When You Are Sick - OCMi OCCURRENCES V STANDS FOR VALUE Let us vulcanize your old. worn, blown-out tires and add greatly to their value ancl their length of serv service. ice. service. Thrift is the national watchword and today thrift in auto and cycle tires is essential. Vulcanizing is as valuable to used tires as repairing is to usedVshoes. ; ALOCK BR If you have any society items for the Star, please phone five-two-three. County commissioners and county school board are again in session to today. day. today. Mrs. DeWitt Griffin went to An Anthony thony Anthony yesterday to visit her husband's parents. Miss Merris Carroll has returned to St. Petersburg after six weeks spent most pleasantly in Ocala. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.- Stroud have the sympathy of their many friends in the loss of a little son born yester- fday. Miss Donnie Proctor, who is at tending the university normal at Gainesville, is visiting her relatives here. Get ready your fall garden. We have new seed in. Bitting & Co. tf Mrs. George McKean will arrive this afternoon to make a visit with her parents, Judge and Mrs. W. S. Bullock. Mrs. T. C. Bailey returned yester day to High Springs, having spent! Sunday with her parents, Mr. and mm- t t t Mrs. i. j. rauey. Dr. J. H. Therrell, field secretary of Sunday schools, returned yesterday from Orlando, where he went in the interest of his work. The Baptist Y. W. A. will have a business and social meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the residence of Miss Minnie Lee Carlisle. year he has spent in California and at Camp Dodge, Iowa. Sergeant Hobbs says that he has viewed the far far-famed famed far-famed beauties of Honolulu and other foreign places of interest, but has seen nowhere anything that can sur surpass pass surpass our own Silver Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Scott, Mrs. George Mac Mac-Kay, Kay, Mac-Kay, Reggie and Annie MacKay, Misses Margaret and Mamie Taylor and little Martha Taylor and Mr. Will Taylor leave tomorrow morning for a several days' visit at Daytona Beach. This delightful affair is planned espec especially ially especially for Misses Elizabeth Ledbetter LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE PHONE 78 Oklawaha Ave Ocala, Fla. RAILROAD 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 Imya'"' Arrive 4r20am Jacksonville-New York 2:10 ami 1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:30 pm 4:05 mm Jacksonville) 4:25 pm 2:15 am Tampa-Manatee- t 'PAtftMitmrsr 2:15 am 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:25 pm Tampa-St Petersburg 4:05pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Leave""' '' Arrive 2:12 iwn J'cksonvllle-New York 3:16 am. 1:45pm. J'ksonvllle-G'lnesvllle 3:35 pm. 6:42 am. J'ksonville-Q'nesvllle 10:13 pm. 3:15 a.m. St. Pet'sbrg-Dakeland 2:12 am. 3:35 pm St. Pet'sburgr-Lakeland 1:25 pm 7:10 am. Dunnellon-Wlloox 7:40 am. Du'nellon-Ikeland 11:03 pm 5:25 pm. Homosaasa 1:35 pm. 10:13 pm. Leeaburg 6:42 am. 4:45 pm. Gainesville fll:5b am Monday. Wednesday. Friday. Tuaday. Thursday. Saturday. ' IIiiiIBsdlFOOiini Mrs. S. C. M. Thomas has as her guests her uncle,' Mr. Ebb Crosby, of Baxley, Ga., and a brother, Mr. Cecil Stringfield of Jacksonville. That Butternut bread is just the best you ever ate. Carter's Bakery, tf Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Cullen and fam ily left early this morning in their car for Tarboro, N. C, where they will spend the rest of the summer with relatives. Rev. Raymond Strickland, Baptist pastor at Oak, and serving several churches in the Oklawaha valley, was in town today and paid the Star a friendly call. Mrs. T. H. Johnson returned yester day from Lake Weir, where she was the guest of Mrs. T. E. Bridges, who has taken one of the Connor cot tages for several weeks. The condition of Mrs. T. T. Munroe, who has been critically ill in St. Au- Egustine, is considered very grave, her relatives in Ocala receiving word this morning that there had been no change for the better. Let us grind your automobile valves bv electricity. No guess work about this method.. Bouvier's (the A. A. AJ Garaere. ll-6t Unusual Experience of Georgia Lady Which Created Sensation Last Wednesday night, Mrs. Julia Brown, who lives in Georgia near the Florida line, found about fifty mala malarial rial malarial mosquitoes dead in her bedroom. She was very much surprised. Upon investigation, she learned that ner room had been sprayed with "Tor "Torment" ment" "Torment" the afternoon before by her son. "Torment" is a new preparation put out by the G. B. Williams Com Company, pany, Company, Quitman, Georgia, and is creat- ing quite a sensation all over the South. It is, deadly to flies, mosqui mosquitoes, toes, mosquitoes, ants, fleas, lice, mites, bedbugs, roaches, etc. It has a pleasant odor, will not soil clothing nor furniture, and is absolutely harmless to human beings. "Torment' 'is put up in 25c. bottles. Sold by dealers every everywhere. where. everywhere. Adv. A NERVOUS WRECK Frcsi Three Tears9 Ssfferxag. Saji Csr&a Made Her Well s.'.v Texas City, Tex. In aa Interesting statement, Mrs. Q. H. SchiH, cf this town, says: 'For three years I suffered nntold agony with my head. I was usable to do any of my work. I just wanted to sleep all the time, for that was the only ease I could get, when I was asleep. I became a nervous wreck Just from the awful suffering with my head. ; I was so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. I had no energy, and was unable to do anything. My son, a young boy, had to do all my household duties; y. I was not able to do anything until 1 took Cardui. I took three bottles in all, and it surely cured me of those awful headaches. That has been three years ego, and I know the cure is permanent, for I have never had any headache since taking Cardui. : Nothing relieved me until I took Cardui. It did wonders for me." Try Cardui for your troublesmade 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 Mrs. A. T. Thomas entertained the ladies of the Methodist sewing circle vesterdav afternoon. Though the at tendance was not large, a good deal I of work was accomplished. Mrs. Thomas served iced tea, sandwiches and nut bread. Mrs. Maude Horne will entertain the young' people tonight with a splash party and picnic supper at Sil ver Springs, complimenting Miss Frances Grove of Martinsburg, Va., who is the guest of her daughter, Mis Elizabeth Horne. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hampton with their nurse leave today for Jacksonville, where they will be joined by Mrs. Saunders, under whose .care thev will so to- Asheville, where Mrs. Hampton will spend the remainder of the summer before go ing to Miami to reside. That Butternut Bread is just the best you ever ate. Carter's Bakery, tf - Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. George MacKay are entertaining at a "s'pend the day party" today, honoring their guests, Misses Ledbetter and Arnold of Georeia. The party invited to the lake from Ocala for this pleasant oc occasion casion occasion are Misses Annie Davis, Mary McDowell and Tillie Pasteur. They will go to the lake in Miss Davis car. Lieut. Roy H. Bryant, M. R. C, re cently returned from France, is home on a brief leave to vist his friends in Ocala and vicinity. Lieut. Bryant was a popular young physician practicing around Oxford when the war began, and promptly gave his services to his country. He will return to Camp Merritt m a few days to be mustered out, after which it is hoped he will re resume sume resume practice in his former field. Sereeant Hobart Hobbs. who has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. G. Peek for the past week, returned yesterday to Camp Benning, at Co Columbus, lumbus, Columbus, Ga., where he is studying in the school of arms. Sergeant Hobbs is in the infantry branch of the ser vice, having been in the army five vears. dunner which time he has seen service in Honolulu, Guam, Manila, Hong Kong and Nagasaki. The past of Atlanta, and Frances Arnold of Newnan, Ga., who are the attractive truests at the home of Mrs. John Tay lor and Mrs. George MacKay for sev eral weeks. Billv Rhodes, the prettv eirl who has up to this time been known to Ccala movie fans as a particularly scintillating comedy star, appeared at the Temple last night in "The Lamb and the Lion," melodrama. Billy made quite a hit and the people would like to see more of the same from her. Tonight the Temple will have the In International ternational International News and beautiful Nor Norma ma Norma Talmage in "The Heart of We-tona." Send Us Your AND M They will RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION BEAN SEED We have bean seed for fall plant planting; ing; planting; Wadwell Kidney Wax at $10 per bushel; green beans at $9 per busheL 14-tf Ocala Seed Store. JOBS FOR SERVICE MEN The secretary of the Board of Trade can put service men in touch with a business concern that wants fcur or five responsible men. A good OCALA STEAM LAUNDRY are interested should see the secre secretary tary secretary of the Board of Trade at once. salary is offered. Service men who I Garage. Patrons are invited to come in and see the work of gringing valves by electricity. Bouvier's (the A. A. A.) ll-6t Iclver & MacKay UNDERTAKERS end ELIBALLIERS PHONES 47. 164. ZZ2 OCALA. FLORIDA In. 01de "Viva ' Where Qgarette Tobacco w&sbom ( "The wiarves were tkm chief meating-plsc of thm Mi'ors. And then they froud gather, puffing their pipes of rich Virginia fo&acco, the white telling merry Ulem of foreign porf tjtd of recent happening in coloniee." ' Early VJrginl Settler 'V&rgMa' Taste TJN-ripened mellow Virginia tobacco has a lively, appetizing taste ihat other tobaccos do not have. But, mark this Virginia tobacco tastes best when smoked straight Mixing Virginia with other leaf takes away some of that fine fullness of flavor. . If you want the real Virginia flavor all of it smoke an all- i Virginia cigarette. Smoke Piedmont The Iffifflsixidi 1111 c NX S r1 3 y CI -3 NOTE Virginia tobacco, unlOt Ioreign-?rown tobaccos, has do Import duty to pay. That ia why Piedmont's quality dos not coat you mora. Import duty doaa not make a cigarttta tasta any batter. Why not get all your moaay'i worth ia tobacco quality? n: ::: n: ill OCALA EVENING STAB, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1919 lllli In our supply depart department ment department we c$rry a large line of accessories for automobiles. A c o m m-plete plete m-plete line of Tools, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Etc. Service Station for Moon, Chalmers, Maxwell and Oakland Automobiles. H. B. JORDAN BOM'S GARAGE (The A. A. A. Garage) Corner Fort King and Magnolia St. FOR SALE Well equipped pressing club. Good location and doing good business. A bargain for a hustler. Too old to properly attend to business only reason for selling. Apply to Gar Garrett rett Garrett Pressing Club, Robertson block, Oklawaha avenue, or phone 13. 15-6t Get ready your fall garden. We hav new seed in. Bitting & Co. tf L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Honey than any other eora.or fn tb city. Mr. II. B. Jordan passed away Sun Sunday day Sunday at the home of his brother, Mr. E. W. Jordan at Gaiter, and his re remains mains remains are now at the undertaking parlors of Mclver & MacKay awaiting the arrival of the family from Glen Glen-ville, ville, Glen-ville, Ga., where burial will take place. Mr. Jordan came here a few months ago, accompanied by his daughter, M iss Frankie, to recuperate from an illness, but never fully recovered. He was a native of Marion county, but left over twenty years ago to make his home in Georgia. While in Ocala he was engaged as an undertaker with Mclver & MacKay, and will be re remembered membered remembered by the older citizens. When Mr. Jordan left 'Ocala, he went back to the old home of his family in Liberty county, Ga., where his people settled many years ago, coming over from South Carolina. He settled down on a farm near Ludo Ludo-wici, wici, Ludo-wici, making a successful farmer and a model citizen. He became a victim of the flu when that disease swept thru the country last fall and winter, and tho he was able to be up and around again, never recovered his strength. Hoping that the soft air of his boy boyhood hood boyhood home would restore hrs health, he came accompanied by his daughter, Miss Frankie, to the home of his brother, Mr. E. W. Jordan, near Gaiter, where he received the most careful and loving attention, but his system had been weakened too much, and he passed away. His remains were taken in charge by Mclver &MacXay and brought to this city, accompanied by his daugh daughter ter daughter and his brother, Mr.'E. W. W. Jordan, who intended to take them to his home in Georgia and lay them" to rest in the family, burying ground near there. On arriving in Ocala, however, they met a telegram an announcing nouncing announcing that the family of the de deceased ceased deceased would leave for Dunnellon, and as they were by that time out of tele telegraphic graphic telegraphic communication, there was nothing to do but await their arrival, which will be this afternoon, when it will be decided whether to have the funeral here and lay the remains to rest at Cedar Grove or take them back to Georgia. Beside his sorrowing relatives, Mr. Jordan leaves many friends to mourn him both in Florida and Georgia, and the Star joins in their regret, as his family have ever been staunch friends of the paper. MRS. LALLY Mrs. Sally Lally was buried yester yesterday day yesterday afternoon at Greenwood annex at 5:30 o'clock. Rev. Smith Hardin held the service. She came here some time ago from Syracuse, N. Y., and passed away a few days since. HEALTH OFFICER'S REPORT Dairies inspected and milk examined for the month of June as follows: Hall's Farm: Inspection, 82 peri cent.; butter fat, 5.0 per cent.; total sclids, 13.42 per cent. Ocala Heights: Inspection, 92 per cent.; butter fat, 4.1 per cent.; total solids, 12.34 per cent. Vandervoort: Inspection, 84 per cent.; butter fat, 4.0 per cent.; total solids, 13:25 per cent. McAteer: Butter fat, 4.0 per cent.; total solids, 13.07 per cent. The Epworth League had a splendid meeting last Sunday evening and a number of persons applied for mem membership. bership. membership. Several have said that the sermon at the Methodist church last Sunday morning on the "Victory of Faith," was a very helpful one. Miss Fannie Clark, who is a patient at the hospital, is rapidly recovering from her illness, which is gratifying news to her many friends, who include the patrons and pupils of the primary school, where Miss Clark has long been an instructor. LATEST LOCALS Ladies, use Nailoid Cuticle pack pack-ages, ages, pack-ages, and keep your nails in good shape. Sold only at Gerig's Drug Store at 25 cents the package. tf TO ADVERTISERS-Copy for dis display play display ads. must be in this office on the aay before they are intended for pub publication lication publication The Star- tf A fresh shipment qf Guth's and NunnaHy's Candies just in at Gerigs Drag Store. tf Tf3 Pc.i iCx UUll r r v LPZiUVL f s 1 i I , . ;sp . 41. I I J I i il- off SasSe mi smell These sensations, in turn, cause the flow of gastric juices, thereby produc producing ing producing an appetite. Which illustrates the degree to which science has played ler part in produc producing ing producing Schlitz Famo as a worth-while cereal beverage Besides inducing appetite, Schlitz Famo supplies the body with every compound that Nature utilizes to repair tissue, develop muscle and restore energy. Schlitz Famo is drink and food. Good and good for you. It is non-intoxicating. On sale wherever soft drinks are sold. Order a case from Phones 209 & 92 Moses Grocery Co, Magnolia St. Ocala, Fla. Cited ffloaife IFaiioii The Feedral Bakery opened today. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Feinberg and their bright baby from Williston have been here on a visit to Mrs. Feinberg'a patents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Goldman. i A package of Cedar Compound in your piano will probably save a repair bill. Gerig's Drug Store. tf Would-be Senator Flournoy doesn't seem to be popular in his home town of DeFuniak. Mr. Cleve Prescott, who has just been elected clerk in that city, writes his sister. Mrs. J. W. Griffin cf Ocala, that Flournoy was badly btater for mayor in the municipal election in DeFuniak. When packing your blankets and winter clothing, think of Cedar Com Compound, pound, Compound, which will keep moths away; 25 cents the package at Gerig's Drug Store. tf The Misses Agnes and Lillian Melin have moved from Mrs. Mary E. Will Williams's iams's Williams's residence, and have taken rooms at the home of .Mrs. E. Van Kood. Miss Blair Woodrow will be the hostess of a little dinner party to night, complimenting the guests of the Misses Camp, Miss Wilson of Bar tow and Miss Louise Rentz, and Miss Agnes Burford's guest, Miss Mary Earnett of Atlanta. Keep out the- moths with Cedar Compound, 25 cents the package at Gerig's Drug Store. tf Mrs. G. J. Blitch of Williston came to. Ocala Saturday and has as her guests for a few weeks, Mrs. McRae and Mrs. A. J. Pickett of Williston, and the latter's sister, Mrs. Polk of South Carolina. The fire this afternoon is at the residence of a colored man by the name of Butterfield, corner of Third and Pine street. Electrically ground auto valves are perfectly ground. Let us save your power by grinding the valves so they will seat properly. Bouvier's (the A. A. A.) Garage. ll-6t W. K. Lane. M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned on the first day of May, 1919, dissolved the co-partnership theretofore existing between them un under der under the style and firm name of the Welch-Todd Lumber Company. All parties indebted to the firm will please see Rush H. Todd at the office of the firm in Ocala, Florida. Rush H. Todd will continue the business formerly conducted by the Welch-Todd Lumber Company under the style and firm name of R. H. TODD LUMBER CO. David S. Welch. Rush H. Todd. 25-4twed XOTICE OF IXTEXTIUX TO APPLY FOR LETTERS PATENT 1 Notice Is hereby given that on the 4th day of August, 1919, the trader trader-sismed sismed trader-sismed will apply to the governor of the state of Florida for letters patent to issue on the following 'proposed charter. IL C. JONES. J. C. LANIER. IL C. WILLIAMS. PROPOSED CHARTER OF OCALA AUTO Jfc GARAGE COMPANY ARTICLE L ime The name of this corporation shall .be OOALA AUTO & GARAGE COM COMPANY. PANY. COMPANY. Its principal place of business shall be In Ocala, Marion county, Flor Florida, ida, Florida, but it may establish such other ftlace or places of business, either wlth wlth-n n wlth-n or without the state of Florida, as it may deem proper. ARTICLE IL DailieM The nature of the businesses to be transacted by this corporation are as follows: To buy, sell, exchange and otherwise deal in automobiles, trucks and all kinds of motor or other vehicles; To buy, sell and otherwise deal In all automobile supplies and accessories, tools and equipment; To repair and equip automobiles, motor trucks or other vehicles, and do and perform all services incident or proper in the conduct of a garage; To conduct a general mercantile bus- . in ess or businesses: And to do all other things usual, necessary or proper to be done In con connection nection connection with any or all of the busi businesses nesses businesses aforesaid. ARTICLE III. Capital Stack The amount of capital stock of this corporation shall be Twenty Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars, divided Into Two Hundred shares of the par value of One Hundred ((100.00) Dollars each. All or any part of such capital stock may be paid in cash or in property, labor or services, at a just valuation to be fixed by the directors at a meeting to be called for such a purpose. ARTIVLE IV. Term The term for which this corporation shall exist Is ninety-nine years. ARTICLE V. Of fleers The business of this corporation shall be conducted by a president, a vice vice-president, president, vice-president, a secretary, a treasurer and a board of directors to be elected an annually. nually. annually. The directors shall be elected by the stockholders at the annual stockholders' meeting, and the other officers shall be elected by the direc directors tors directors at their first meeting after each annual stockholders' meeting. Such board of directors shall consist of not less than three nor more than nine persons. The offices of secretary and treasurer of said corporation may be held by one and the same person. Annual meetings of this corporation shall be held on the last Tuesday in August of each year, and the first an annual nual annual meeting shall be held Tuesday. August 26th. 1919. The following officers shall conduct the business of this corporation until the first meeting of the stockholders or until their successors Khali be qualified: President. IL C. Williams. Vice President, J. C. Lanier. Secretary and Treasurer. IL C. Jones. Board of Directors. IL C Jones. J. C I FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALM ERS AUTOMOBILE SERVICE No charr for delivery of caskets anywhere day or night. WILBUR SMITH, SAM R. PYLES JIL, Licensed Embalmers Office Phone 10 Night Phones 225 or 423 $ "11 rrra5V L II' ipQjr ,i a Wmvk y&&4 $m$- I Wm&l? -i -! ; fl v, ? tegfl (K-i! ;: -A J IMA tzr ; 1 1 : r,: m Mr 1 r i i o ZESTFUL and sparkling Orange-Crush tempts the thirst and allays it com completely, pletely, completely, refreshing one. Orange-Crush is made from the fruit" oil, pressed from fresh ripe oranges, and such other wholesome ingredients as pure gran granulated ulated granulated sugar, carbonated water and citric acid found, in oxanges lemons and grape grapefruit. fruit. grapefruit. Ocala Coca-Cola Bottling Works 5c by the' bottle. Less by the case. Oof Wagjoits Start et Delays are sometimes unavoidable, but more frequently they are occasioned by a little carelessness or a lack of thoughtfulness on the part of customers. For instance, by servants gossiping with the driver. Or by servants allowing the wagon to go by and then endeav endeavoring oring endeavoring to induce the driver to double back., Please have a close watch kept for the wagon at your home. Please see that, the servants do not waste the driver's time, and also that the driver does not linger when he has delivered the ice. By co-operating with us in these seemingly small matters you will be doing public service you will be assisting in the relief of hot, tired humanity. We are ccunting on you. Schedule: ol SILVER SPMNGS-OCALA BUSSERVICE Comfortable Bus Will Until Further Notice Run Between Ocala and Silver Springs on Sundays and Thursdays on the following Schedule, Leaving Ocala from Court House. Thursday's Schedule Lv. Ocala Lt. Silver Spcs. 1:30 P. M. 2:00 P. 31. 3:30 P. 31... 4:00 P. 3L 5:S0 P. 31 7:00 P. 3L 7:30 P. 31. 8:00 P. 31. 9:30 P. 31. 10:00 P. 31. Sunday's Schedule Lr. Ocala Lt. Silver Spgs. 9:00 A. 31 2:00 P. 3L 1:30 P. 31 4. -00 P. IL 3:30 P. 3L 7:00 P. IL 5 30 P. 3L 8:00 P. M. 9:30 P. 31 10:00 P. IL Eci. CaFiimlcliisiels PFoprletoF Lanier and H. C. Williams. ARTIVLE VL VL-Iadefctedaca Iadefctedaca VL-Iadefctedaca The highest amount of Indebtedness t which thla corporation can at any time subject Itself shall be Twenty Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars. ARTIVLJ2 VI L. SalMerlfeera The names, places of residence and the amount of capital stock subscribed by each of the subscribers are as fol follows: lows: follows: H. C Jones. Ocala, Florida. 40 shares. J. C. Lanier. Ocala. Florida. 20 shares. H. C Williams. OcalaT Florida, 20 hares. STATE OF FLORIDA. COUNTY OF MARION. I hereby certify that before me per- and II. C. Williams, to rne well known i.u w ms persons wno s JOscriDed their names to the ore?o!ng proposed char charter, ter, charter, and that each of them acknowl-edge-to me that he executed said. In Instrument strument Instrument for the purposes therein ex expressed pressed expressed and that he subscribed for the amount of capital .stock set opposite his name! I further certify that my commission expires on the 17th day of April. 1S2J. witness my hand and official seal at Ocala. Florida, this -21st day of June. 1919. MABEL JOHNSON. C-24-tues Notary Public |
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