The Ocala evening star

V

4
V
Weather Forecast: Local showers,
probably tonight and Sunday.
OGALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919.
VOL. 26, NO. 178
IMS' STRIKE
REPRESENTATION
SCATTER
EY
ARMY IS CROEL
TO COPID
STRIKE fi
CALLED OFF
FORCE NEEDED
N SHOWERS
BE SETTLED
J

JT

EVENING

A TTh

AK

NOT A VERY BIG

ION

REDUCED

r

f

Airmen's Walkout, or Flyout, Said to
be Due to a Misunderstanding

(Associated Press)
Washington, July 26. Announce Announcement
ment Announcement was made today at the postof postof-fice
fice postof-fice department that the first strike
of aviators in history had been set settled.
tled. settled. After conferences between rep representatives
resentatives representatives of the department and
the air mail pilots, it was said the
strike was the result of a misunder misunderstanding.
standing. misunderstanding. EMBARGO ON ARMS
Washington, July 26. Efforts to
prevent the smuggling of arms and
ammunition from the United States
are to be redoubled. This was made
know at the state department today
after the publication, of a proclama proclamation
tion proclamation signed by president on July 12th,
restoring to the state department con control
trol control over shipments of munitions to
the southern republic, which was
vested in the war trade board during
the war.
HEARINGS ADJOURNED
Washington, July 26. Hearings be-

- fore the Federal Electric Railways
Commission were adjourned today, the

presentation of evidence by the Amer
ican Electric Railway Association
having been completed yesterday,
when the last of more than fifty wit
nesses were heard.
DEMOCRATS HEADED OFF
Washington, July 26. Plans for
democratic members of ( the House
war investigating committee to at at-,
, at-, tempt impeachment of the majority
committee reDortcensuring the war
department for delaying sale of sur
plus foodstuffs and asking for the
adoption of a policy of immediate dis distribution
tribution distribution were blocked yesterday by
republican committeemen.
By a strict party vote, the demo democrats'
crats' democrats' reauest for a re-opening of
hearings on the food stocks was de
n ied. The democratic members had
announced they would attempt to dis
prove statements contained in the re
port. Coincident with their failure
and the direction by the republican
members that a rule be asked for im immediate
mediate immediate calling for apolicy of sale at
once to the consuming public, the
democrats decided to submit a mi-
nority report, challenging .the state
merits -of the republicans.
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
'A conerreerational meetirie of the
s
Presbyterian church will be held Sun
day, August 3rd, 1919, at 10:45 a, m
All members of the congregation are
requested to be present.
, S. P. Hollinrake,
Clerk of Session.
CARD OF' THANKS
We wish to thank the many friends
for their deeds of kindness in the sick sickness
ness sickness and death of our mother and sis sister,
ter, sister, Mrs. R. A. Carter, and for the
beautiful flowers carried to the grave.
May God's blessings be with you all
in your hour of sorrow.
C. A. Carter.
Mrs. T. A. Carter.
Mrs. Mattie Carter.
MOSS BLUFF
Moss Bluff, July 23. Sunday is
Rev. Colson's preaching day. Every
one is invited to attend.
Mr. Jeff Martin left Sunday for
South Carolina, where he will spend
sevral days visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Josh Martin and chil children
dren children were guests of Mr. William Mar Martin
tin Martin Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. W. Frost had as
their guests Sunday, Messrs. Ben
Borton, Emmett Griggs, Arthur Deas,
J. W. Fort, Mr.4 Snowden of Oka
ftumpka and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fort
and three children.
Mrs. Lem Griggs and daughter,
Miss Nannie Cochran and Mrs. Jim
Martin and two children spent Friday
afternoon very pleasantly at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griggs.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Galloway,
niece and granddaughter, were vis
itors in our town Thursday.
Mrs. J. C. Pillans of Electra and
daughter, Miss Dixie Pillans of Ocala,
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin, s
Mrs. 'David Sellers returned home
Monday from Brooksville, where she
spent several weeks visiting rela
tives. She was 'accompanied home by
her brother, Mr. Leroy Townsend.
Misses Vernice and Hoyt Martin
are visiting their grandfather, Mr
W. E. Martin darine Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Martins' absence.
Mr. Dan Fort, Miss Martha Fort
and Miss Mamie Cochran spent Sun
day afternoon at Lake Weir.

Alsace Lorraine Will Have Only Four

teen Members in the French
Senate
(Associated Press)
Paris, July 26. Fourteen senators
from Alsace-Lorraine will sit in the
French parliament, it was announced
by Pene Viviani, president of the
chamber of deputies to the peace com commission
mission commission at a meeting of the commis
sion this afternoon. In accordance
with French electoral laws, Alsace-
Lorraine, with a population of one
million, eight hundred housand, would
have twenty-four deputies.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Riverside, Calif., July 15.
Editor Star: I invite you to drive
with me this afternoon through this
fine town. We will spin over some of
it3 broad asphalt streets and down
some of its avenues lined, with palms,
eucalyptus, Australian oaks, acacia,
cedars and pines. The pretty Glomes
that border our way are nestled in
bowers of shrubbery.
But our time is too limited, and we
cannot traverse ,the 300 miles of as
phalt streets within the limits of this
town, that lead in unbroken lines out
into the rich valley that surrounds us;
much less have we time to follow
those superb country roads lined
with the same trees and similar type
of homes. The country over which, we
would pass would appear little less
urban than the city we left with its
500 acres of orange groves within its
corporate limits. Out in the valley we
would pass from one town to another
without realizing it, and our little
sightseeing trip would thus be pro
tracted for weeks.' The unbroken
thread of beauty would lead us many,
many miles: to the sea on the west,
and near the Mexican' border on the
south, and up the valleys to the
north; and on the east is only broken
by the unconquerable parts of the
Mojave desert, from the outlying
parts of which desert all this beauty
and wealth is reclaimed.
But you have not timeto view in de detail
tail detail this broad valley with Mts nice
homes, its thousands of acres of farm
crops, peaches, apricots, English wal wal-nuts,igrapes,
nuts,igrapes, wal-nuts,igrapes, etc., together with its
28,00u acres of citrus fruit trees.
. So, from the top of a little rusty,
treeless mountain, a short mile from
here. I would ask you to look this
country over. We can speed up that
little mountain over a good but wind winding
ing winding road, and as we wind our way up
its grades the valley appears to sink
and spread out before us, and now and
then we get in line with those endless
rows of giant palms and eucalyptus
that grace and adorn 'the avenues and
roads; you follow those tree lines till
vision fails in the far distant mitss.
From the vantage ground of this
eminence the splendors of the pano
rama compensate you for the loss of
detail.. Across your entire northern
horizon, some twenty miles away, lie
the San Bernardine mountains. Their
blue sides and broken crests stand out
against the azure of the northern sky.
The solid mass of green fruit trees
you fancy your eye can trace to the
very foot of those distant peaks. The
thick groves and orchards of the val
ley have become a vast green carpet
that spreads before you.
You see winding its way through
this the channel of what is, in wet
weather, the Santa Ana river. The
smoke of other towns and villages
now and then dims your view.
Toward the east, west and south
this picture of industrial verdure is
here and there broken by small, tree
less, gray mountains to the lower
edges of which that green carpet
clings with, its golden fruit.
In the view before you the contrast
between the nearer rusty looking
desert mountains and the green car
pet of the valley is not unpleasant.
You look down upon the city we
have left, upon the nearer groves and
orchards, upon the white bodies of the
giant eucalyptus and palms towering
above all else. One is reminded of
Cuba, where stately royal palms with
their shining white bodies lift their
crested heads far up above the trop
ical jungle.
But here all is order and precision,
the long lines of mammoth 'trees,
some of which appear to you in the
distance, as mere hedges, proclaim
the work of man.
way mar tnis picture Dy saying
that the troubles of the citrus fruit
grower here are many? Why tell of
hi? labors to combat or overcome his
difficulties? Why, mention that a few
years ago four million boxes of bis
golden fruit were frozen? -Rather let
us for the time forget the troubles of
the valley we have left.
And would that it might always be
thus with those who have climbed the
hill of life and that to them only the

A

Hundred and Fifty Thousand Men
Probably Enough to Hold
the Rhineland
(Associated Press;
Paris, July 26. The size of the
force required for occupation of the
Rhineland under the terms of the
German peace treaty was the ques.,
tion under consideration by the su supreme
preme supreme council at today's session. For
the present, it was said, a force of
150,000 men is likely to be considered
necessary on the left bank., of the
Rhine.
CONFEDERATE REUNION
NEXT OCTOBER
(Associated Press)
Atlanta, July 26w October 7th, 8th,
9th and 10th are the dates that have
been chosen for the United Confed Confederate
erate Confederate Veterans' annual reunion here,
and since General Van Zandt, of Fort
Worth, in .accepting the invitation to
hold the reunion here in the fall sug suggested
gested suggested October as the most suitable
month, it is presumed these dates will
prove acceptable to the veterans.
SHIPLOAD OF SUPPLIES
FOR JEWISH SUFFERERS
New York, July 26. The S. S.
"Huachuca" sailed from this port to today
day today for Constanza, Rumania, with a
cargo of $200,000 worth of Jewish re relief
lief relief supplies. The shipment, which
was sent by the American Jewish Re Relief
lief Relief Committee and its allied organi organizations,
zations, organizations, included cotton piece goods,
thread, needles, buttons, stockings,
shoes and other supplies necessary to
clothe and feed destitute Christian
and Jewish sufferers in that county,
several thousand of whom are depend
ent upon the committee's shipment for
life's bare necessities. Condensed
milk, cotton seed oil, red beans, Kosh Kosher
er Kosher beef and nearly a thousand cases
of soap are also in her hold. Just be before
fore before the ship sailed a donation of 50
barrels of molasses and 40 bags of
sugar was received from a large sugar
company.
The entire cargo will be distributed
in Rumania without regard to race or
religion. The Christians in the dis
tricts covered by the American' Jew Jewish
ish Jewish Relief Committee will share equal
ly in all the goods, even in the allot
ment of the beef.
LABOR SHORTAGE
IN THE MOTOR INDUSTRY
There is an acute shortage of skill
ed labor in the motor trade through
out the United States and particular
ly in Chicago, it is reported today to
Colonel Arthur Woods, assistant to
the secretary of war, by the editor of
a leading motor magazine. There are
therefore excellent opportunities for
skilled labor along any line connected
with the motor industry, for finding
satisfactory employment.
This offers an attractive field for
discharged service men, a great many
of whom received a thorough training
in the handling of motors during their
service in the army. The motor in industry,
dustry, industry, it is further reported, has
utilized the services of discharged
soldiers and sailors to the fullest ex
tent. Practically all of the men re
turned from the service who before
enlisting were in the m&tor industry
or trade, have been reemployed. In
addition, a great many men who have
ben trained along motor lines while in
the service, have also found employ
ment.
On account of the labor unrest in
practically all skilled labor lines,
however, and on account of the falling
off of immigration and apprenticeship
during the period of the war, there
are still a number of excellent oppor opportunities
tunities opportunities open to ex-service men who
before the war were members of the
motor industry, or who during the
war acquired skill in the mqjor trade.
grand and the good stand out in ret retrospect,
rospect, retrospect, and their vistas of of the
past, as ours of today, were shaded
only by the beautiful. Let us hope,
dead editor, that thus it may be with
bur friends as they climb -the hill of
life, and that the toil and disappoint disappointments
ments disappointments of the valley may be lost to
their view in the grand perspective
that, we hope, may be theirs.
Sincerely, William Hocker.
BEAN SEED
We have bean seed for fall plant
ing; Wadwell Kidney Wax at $10 per
bushel; green beans at $9 per busheL
14-tf Ocala Seed Store.
W. K. Lane, M. D., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. tf

Police of Vienna Find that Immense
Sums Have Been Spent for
Soviet Propaganda

(Associated Press)
London, July 26. The extent of
the propaganda of the Soviets in Vi Vienna
enna Vienna to bring about a revolution in
German Austria is shown by an ar article
ticle article in the Berlingske Tidende of
Copenhagen. The paper learns from
Vienna that acording to report made
to the Austrian government by the
police of Vienna, which is based on
secret documents found at the Hun Hungarian
garian Hungarian embassy in Vienna, the Hun Hungarian
garian Hungarian ambassador expended no less
than sixty million kronen for the pur
pose of bringing about a revolution.
ATTACK ON JEWISH AUTONOMY
Warsaw, July 26. The Polish
Catholic Israelite party today pub
lished an open letter addressed to the
Allies protesting again Jewish auto
nomy in Poland and particularly
against the schools, which it says
"raise Chinese walls, between citizens
of the same country."
A DOUBTFUL REPORT
Berlin, July 26. Disorderly condi conditions
tions conditions in Strasburg, the capital of Al Alsace,
sace, Alsace, are reported in advices received
here. Sanguinary conflicts between
military and civilians have occurred.
SHADY
, Shady, July 24. Mr. S. G. Phillips,
who has just returned from oversea,
spent last Wednesday night with his
sister, Mrs. A. R. Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schneider
are moving from the Golden Acre
place. They will make their future
home in Tampa. t
Miss Verdie Freeman has taken
the position of Miss Mary Gaskins,
as bookkeeper at the New York Meat
Market in Ocala.
Mr. George Leak and Miss Naomi
Holland motored to Kendrick Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Ebbie Hugh Douglas was the
afternoon caller Sunday of Miss Edith
Schneider.
Mr. J. M. Harrelson of Summer Summer-field,
field, Summer-field, was in our community Tuesday.
Messrs. Emory Kinard and Tom
Holly of Leesburg were pleasant aft
ernoon callers Sunday at the home of
Misses Ida and Bertha Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Blair of
Ocala are visiting Mrs. Blair's par
ents, Miu and Mrs. Sam Redding.
Mrs. '"Reuben Redding of Orange
avenue, has returned from a six weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. Redding also visited different
parts of Kentucky.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT OCALA
According to Both Railroad and Local
Time Schedules
Seaboard Air Line
R. R. Time (Northbound) Local Time
Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv.
l:35p l:55p No. 4 12:35pl2:55p
4:05p 4:05p No. 16 3:05p 3:05p
2:15a 2:20a No 2 1:15a 1:20a
(Southbound)
Ar.
l:30p
4:25p
2:10a
Lv.
l:50p
4:25p
2:15a
Ar. Lv.
No. 3
No. 15
No. 1
12:30p 12:50p
3:25p 3:25p
1:10a 1:15a
Limited.
Atlantic Coast Line
(Main Line Northbound)
Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv.
6:42a 6:42a No. 10 5:42a 5:42a
l:25p l:45p No. 40 12:25p 12:45p
2:12a 2:12a No. 38 1:12a 1:12a
(Main Line Southbound)
Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv.
3:16a 3:16a No. 37 2:16a 2:16a
3:35p 3:35p No. 39 2:35p
2:35p
9:13p
10:13pl0:13p No. 9 9:13p
(Branches, Southbound)
Ar. Lv. Ar.
7:10a 7:10a No. fl51 6:10a
7:40a 7:40a No. 35 6:40a
11:50a No. U141 10:50a
3:25p- No. 49
t(Sunny Jim): For Wilcox.
Lv.
6:10a
6:40a
2:25p
Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
I (Sunny Jim): For Lakeland, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
tjDaily except Sunday from Wil
cox.
For Homosassa.
(Branches, Northbound)
Ar. Lv. Ar. Lv.
l:53p No. 48 12:53p
6:45p No. J150 6:45p
10:43p No. t32 9:48p
4:45p No. U140 3:45p
ttDaily except Sunday for Wilcox.
From Homosassa.
J (Sunny Jim): From Wilcox, lion lion-day,
day, lion-day, Wednesday and Friday.
t( Sunny Jim): From Lakeland,
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Oklawaha Valley
(Southbound)
Ar. Lv. At. Lv.
l:00p No. 71 12:00p
(Northbound)
3:30p No. 72 2:S0p
Advertise in the Weekly Star.

Trying to Break Up Marriages Be Between
tween Between American Soldiers and
German Girls

(Associated Press)
. Coblenz, July 26. Reports of mar marriages
riages marriages between American soldiers and
German girls have been received at
headquarters from various parts of
the occupied area during the past few
days. As yet no charges have been
filed against the men, as it is believed
most of the marriages were due to a
misunderstanding regarding the anti anti-fraternization
fraternization anti-fraternization regulations. At head headquarters
quarters headquarters it was said that even after
the different states ratify the treaty,
marriages of American soldiers with
German girls would be prohibited by
army' order.
PATRICK CUDAUY
(Associated Press)
Milwaukee, July 26. Patrick Cud Cud-ahy,
ahy, Cud-ahy, president of the Cudahy Broth Brothers
ers Brothers Company,- packers of Cudahy,
Wis., died. suddenly yesterday after afternoon
noon afternoon from an apoplectic stroke.
Mr. Cudahy, rated a millionaire, re retired
tired retired from active business in 1915,
making his son. Michael, the executive
head of his packing business." Later
when his sons, Michael and John, en entered
tered entered the war. he again became the
chief executive.
I
TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
Today: Mary Boland in "A Worn-
an's Experience." "Are Married Po-
icemen Safe?" Comedy.
Monday, 8th: Bessie Barriscale in
"Hearts Asleep." L-Ko. Comedy.
Tuesday, 29th: Constance Talmage
ia "Veiled Adventure." Hearst News.
Wednesday: 30th: Tom Mix in "The
Coming of the Law." Mutt and Jeff.
Thursday, 31st: Charlotte Walker
in "Every Mother's Son.1
SUMMERFIELD
Summerfield, July 24. Gail L. Bar
nard and C. B. Lyman of Gainesville,
representing the state road depart department,
ment, department, together with the county com commissioners
missioners commissioners were in Summerfield in
specting the roads this week.
Mr. Allison Wartmann, citrus tree
inspector, has been here-for the past
few days inspecting the trees and
nurseries of this territory. He says
that P. H. Nugent has some nursery.
Mr. William Mason of the Wilson-
Mason Co., Jacksonvile, made a busi
ness trip to Summerfield this week.
The big crate mill at Oxford burn
ed Tuesday night. This is a great
loss to this entire community. The
plant was recently purchased by Mr.
J. C. Ledbetter and Mach 'Bros, of
Kissimmee, who were remodeling
same and were just getting it where
it would triple its former capacity
when this misfortune befell them.
Mr. and Mrs. Akins, who formerly
lived here, but left a couple of years
ago, have returned and state they had
enough Florida sand in their shoes to
bring them back. They expect to
make Florida their home.
Mr. J. M. Condrey and sons, Jack
and Lee, J. W. Condrey and wife of
Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Otway
Walter, formerly of Albany, N. Y.,
but now of Coleman, were visitors
here this week.
Mrs. J. A. Frazier and children of
Alton, are spending a few days here
with Mrs. Frazier's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Mitchell.
Last Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Bangert, in celebrating their
silver wedding anniversary, entertain
m m m a
eu many or. tneir inends. A very
pleasant evening was spent in music
and games, after which dainty re
freshments were served.
a
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Imel of Oat Oat-man,
man, Oat-man, Ariz., are spending their vaca
tion days with Mrs. liners parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Seymour.
Mrs. J. W. Fant is in Jacksonville
for a few weeks stay with her brother,
Mr. John Lyles.
J. J. Williams of Homosassa visit
ed our town Monday.
J. J. Pyles, representing the Sno Sno-Bryan
Bryan Sno-Bryan Co. of Tampa was in town
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gerig of Ocala
were in town Tuesday.
Mr. Stanley W. Longmier of Sara Sarasota
sota Sarasota and Mr. F. O. Spain of Jackson
ville, were business visitors here this
week.
tiavmg decided to discontinue our
line of men's and "boy's dress shoes
and only keep service shoes in these
lines hereafter in order to specialize
more on ladies and children's shoes
we will close out all low shoes in these
Imes at real bargams. "Come and
see." Little's Shoe Parlor. 19-6t
TO ADVERTISERS Copy for dis display
play display ads. must be in this office on the
cay before they are intended for pub-
Pcation The Star- tf

Proposals Submitted to the Marine
Workers Will Probably be
Accepted

(Associated Press)
New Yo rt July 26. The proposals
agreed upon by representatives of the
seaman's organization and the'Ame
ican Steamship Association, for set settlement
tlement settlement of the strike that has tied up
Atlantic coastwise shipping were to today
day today submitted to union members for
ratification. It was expected the
terms arranged by union leaders
would be ratified without delay, thus
permitting the immediate release of
many steamships now tied up.
BROWN SAYS ITS OVER
New York July 26. The end of the
stride affecting 40,000 marine work workers
ers workers was announced here today by Gen General
eral General Secretary Brown of the Interna International
tional International Seamen's Union, who added
that ships, would be moving by this
afternoon.
SOFT DRINK INDUSTRY'S
REMARKABLE GROWTH
One of the few. industries which has
kept pace with the automobile indus
try in rapid development is the soft
drink business.
This phenomenal growth of the
bcttling industry is chiefly attributa attributable
ble attributable to two causes improvement in
the character of the beverages offer offered,
ed, offered, and improved methods pf bot bottling.
tling. bottling. In a typical Orange-Crush bottling
works,-the empty bottles are first
scalded in a solution of caustic soda
and hot water, then brushed and rins rinsed
ed rinsed in warm water, and finally sprayed
inside and out by cold water under
pressure. They are then filled with
Orange-Crush, capped, labeled and
packed in cases.
Except when put in the washing
tanks and when taken from the cap capping
ping capping machine, the bottles are scarcely
tcuched by human hand in the entire
process.
In addition to being pure and de
licious, Orange-Crush is decidedly nu
tritious. Ounce for. ounce it contains
more food value as. measured in calo calories
ries calories than whole milk. Physicians rec
ommend it for use in the sick room.
The enthusiastic welcome Orange-
Crush has received in Ocala indicates
that the public is keenly alive to the
value of wholesome beverages.
Greatest of Great Minds.
Sliakespeare is of no age, nor, I
nay add, of any religion or party or
profession. The body and substance
of his works come out of the unfath
omable depths' of his own oceanic
mind; his observation and reading
supplied him with the drapery of his
figures. Coleridge.
COUSTY FINANCIAL STATEMENT
W. W. Stiipllaar, Tax Collector, la Ac
count witn Marian County, lor tM
Collection of Taxes.
General Fnnd
Uncollected
June 1st. 1919 3 4.001.70
Licenses collected 55. SO
Total
-. S 4 057.20
By depository
receipt 1.433.24
Balance uncollected
$ 2,C22.9f
Fine aad V
Forfeiture Fnnd
Uncollected
June 1st. 1919 527.40
By depository
receipt 198.80
Balance 'Uncollected
330.10
County Iload Fnad
Uncollected 8.438.25
By depository
receipt 3,149.14
Balance uncollected
5.289.11
OatatandlnsT
ladebtedaeaa Fnnd
Uncollected 1.582.14
By depository
receipt 590.41
Balance uncollected
991.88
Asrrleultural Fnnd
Uncollected 527.42
By depository
receipt 196.82
Balance uncollected
320.80
Dnnnellon
Special Itoad
aad Urldare
Dlatrlet .No. 2 Fnnd
Uncollected 1.001.89
By depository
receipt 197.10
Balance uncollected
Connty School Fnnd
Uncollected .. .... 7,538.38
By depository
receipt 2.755.48
Balance uncollected
Sub-School
Dlatrleta Fnnd
Uncollected 4,315.41
By depository
receipt 1,332.91
Balance uncollected
Poll Taxes
Uncollected 1,501.00
Kxtras collected .. 32.00
804.79

4.782.90

2.932.50
Total 1.533.00
By depository
receipt 20L00
Balance uncollected
1.332.00
819.418.14
Total uncollected
STATE OF FLORIDA,
MAKIO.N COUNTI.
I. P. IL Nugent, clerk circuit court, -hereby
certify that the svbora la a truo
and correct statement of the tax coll ac actor's
tor's actor's account with Marlon county aad
the sub-school districts, as tho nam
appears on the books in my offlca.
witness znj' hand and official es4
this 23rd day of July, A. D. 1919.
- (Seal) P. H. NTJQENT.
Clark Circuit Court.
By T. D. Lancaster, Deputy Clark.

iM



i
OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY. JULY 26, 1919

OCALA EVEIIIIIG STAR

Published Every Day Kxoept Sunday by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
OF OCALA, FLA.

II. Ii. Carroll, Frenldent
P. V. LeavenRood, Seeretary-Treanurer
J. H. Benjamin, Kdltor

Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofflce a3
second-class matter.

M KM I1C It 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 also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.

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Electros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.

Henry Ford seems to have been
fearfully misrepresented by the men
he hired to represent him.
The proper treatment for bolshev bolshev-ists
ists bolshev-ists is to drive back into Russia all
who are now out of that country, and
to' shoot all who try to come out.
The war being over, the treaty
signed and the blockade lifted, it will
be best to throw such pet names as
"Hun" and "Boche" into the discard.
Judging by the very poor showing
made by the "international" strike in
France, Bolshevism is not gaing much
ground in the great European repub republic.
lic. republic.

Swearingen, and the candidacy of any
other man will have no effect except
to aid Swearingen. Mr. Crosby has
no denunciation for Swearingen, but
he believes Hardee would make a bet better
ter better governor than any other man who
is a candidate for the office. Mr.
Crosby, in short, takes a safe and
sane view of the political situation.
SENATOR FLETCHER'S SPEECH

In his last campaign, Mr. Catts
made a stalking horse of the cause of
religion; in this one he is trying to
make a stalking horse of the cause of
labor.

In the Senate the other day, Sena Senator
tor Senator Fletcher spoke as follows in be behalf
half behalf of the League of Nations:
"The crosses that speak of heroism
and sacrifices extending from the
English channel to the Swiss border,
reach out their arms in mute appeal
to the representatives of civilized peo peoples
ples peoples to see to it that such slaughter,
destruction and barbarity shall never
agan blight the earth.
"The president has pointed the way
of hope for humanity and assurance
for the world. Shall this Senate turn
its back and refuse its advice and
consent.
"It is due the dead and maimed of
all the allied armies and the bereaved
of the home population, that the en enlightened
lightened enlightened nations of the earth should
see to. it in the final settlement of
terms, that provision be made where whereby
by whereby never again should any autocrat
or military clique be able to 'pour the
sweet milk of concord into hell.'
Expressing regret that the Senate
"cannot unite with those around the
peace table," Senator Fletcher criti criticized
cized criticized opponents of the league cove covenant
nant covenant inclusion in the treaty.
"They not only oppose the league
of nations plan now. before us," he
said, "but they are opposed to any
kind of a plan. It is not worth while
to discuss the details of the plan sub submitted
mitted submitted so far as they are concerned.
It could not be made satisfactory to
them. No amendment, no reservation,
no separate construction, no condition
could be framed that would cause it to
meet with their favor.""

A hundred women kissed Marshal
Foch at a state dinner in London the
other day. There is no satisfaction

in having one woman kiss you (in a.

crowd, let alone a hundred.
' The scheme of government insur insurance
ance insurance seems to. have been a failure. A
lot of the boys were not able to keep
their policies paid up, and when they
lapsed the government kept their
money, which wasn't honest.
Pay no attention to bunk handed
out by candidates. See if speeches at
Washington fit in with speeches at
Jacksonville. Artisan ( Jacksonville

labor paper.) 1

Good advice. Seems to suit the
case of our Catts.

The operators of the Polk county
phosphate mines are importing strike
t breakers. We don't like strike break breakers.
ers. breakers. They are nearly : always toughs,
and they seldom ever stick to an hon honest
est honest job. A corporation that hires
them generally suffers from them in
the long run.
Our state senator, Mr. W. J. Cros Crosby,
by, Crosby, who was in town the other day,
and talked a little about politics, pro professes
fesses professes himself as strongly for Flet Fletcher
cher Fletcher and Hardee. He thinks it would
be a most deplorable error to put any
other man in Senator Fletcher's place
at this time, and while he has a very
high opinion of Senator Hulley he
joins the Star in believing the race
for governor lies between Hardee and
FOLKS WE ALL KNOW

They are now trying to reopen the
Mooney case, because an agent of the
department of labor listened in with

a dictagraph on the district attorney

of San Francisco and discovered evi evidence,
dence, evidence, he says, that Mooney was
framed. A dictagraph is no good
without a truthful man at the listen listening
ing listening end, and we would as Soon believe
the district attorney of any state

court as an agent of the department

of labor which for several years has

been making a noise like a political
machine. We suppose the next amend

ment proposed will be one taking
away from the states the right to try

and punish their criminals.

The New York Times says that the

regular negro residents of Washing

ton are law-abiding and respectful to
Ward the whites, and that the disturb

ances of the last week or so have been

owing to the negroes who have come

in from other parts in the past two or

three years. This may be so. But

there are more negroes in New Or

leans than in Washington, yet the
negroes of New Orleans have given

less trouble in ten years than the
negroes in Washington have given in

ten days.

"Journalistic vultures" is the way

the Arcadia Enterprise stigmatizes
the Ocala Star and Lakeland Tele Telegram.
gram. Telegram. My, my! For years we have

regarded those two papers as among

the Christian aristocracy of journal journalism,
ism, journalism, and we still so esteem them.

Punta Gorda Herald.
We value your esteem, Brother Jor Jordan,
dan, Jordan, and we would exceedingly dislike
to receive any compliments from the
Enterprise.
If some piker who buys a bunch of
war savings stamps goes to the post post-office
office post-office and gives ten days notice he
can cash them in. But if a soldier
who took out life insurance with the
government and made several pay payments,
ments, payments, working like a galley slave and
risking his life meanwhile, wasn't
able to keep it up and forfeited his
policy, the government kept his
money.
It is no great wonder that the peo-.
pie of Croatia are trying to set up a
government for themselves. Croatia
was an Austrian crownland, and the
people were always loyal to the Haps Haps-burgs.
burgs. Haps-burgs. The crownland of Croatia
end Slavonia covers nearly 17,000
square miles and the population be before
fore before the war was about three millions
and a half.

assured that the best hope for the
peace, freedom and happiness of all
nations depends in an immense degree

on the increasingly close cooperation
of the United States and the British
Empire in helping to solve the world's
outstanding problems, from which in
future no member of the community
of nations will be able to stand aloof.
In another column appears the text of
an address which is being forwarded
to President Wilson by the mayors of
many of our greatest and most his historic
toric historic cities, bidding farewell to the
American soldiers and sailors who art?

leaving us for home. The whole

Eritish people will join in their ex

pression of high esteem, and of regret
a the brief and casual nature of the
acquaintance which the conditons of

active service have often imposed.

But they rejoice in the belief that the

American fighting men will take with
them a strengthened conviction that,

in the words of the late Dr. Page, "the
same coin rings false" to us and to

them, "and the same rings true."

AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

, If your name is Smith, you've met
the Village Cut-Up, for on being intro introduced,
duced, introduced, he says, "Smith? I've heard
that Name before." This may be Fun Funny
ny Funny but men have been Killed for less.
If he Wants to Know how Funny he
really is, he should Try to Sell some of
his Humor to the Comic Papers.

Baptist
Sunday school at 9:45.
The pastor has been called to Tam

pa providentially but will return to

preach at both services, morning and

evening. He will also teach the Bar Bar-aca
aca Bar-aca class, and earnestly invites men
of all ages to join in this hour of
Bibly study.

Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. at 7
o'clock p. m.
A hearty welcome extended to all.
C. M. Brittain, Pastor.
Methodist
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
L. W. Duval, superintendent.
Let every Sunday school scholar
and teacher in town do their best to
be present.
11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Subject, "God the Perfect Father."
7:15 p. m. Epworth League.
Come and be in the league service.
8 p. m. Preaching by our presiding
elder. Come and hear him since he
has returned from the centenary ex exposition.
position. exposition. 8 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meet meeting.
ing. meeting. Come and help and get help.

, Do your best to attend church to

morrow and be sure and hear our

presiding elder. Everybody is invit
ed.

"Not forsaking the assembling of

ourselves together, as the manner of

some is. Jtsibie.
Smith Hardin, Pastor.
Grace (Episcopal)
Sixth Sunday After Trinity
8 a. m. Holy communion.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Litnay and sermon. Sub Subject,
ject, Subject, "Religion- God's Work; the Loss
of It Man't Fault."
8 p. m. A special musical service,
for which the choir of the church has
been augmented for the occasion.
Christian

Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs.

Jennie Whitfield, superintendent.
St. Philip's Catholic
For the summer months, divine ser
vices will be held as follows:

9 a, m. every first Sunday of the

month. 10 a. m. the other Sundays.
5 p. m., vespers every Sunday.

Sunday school 8 a. m. every first

Sunday, y a. m. other Sundays.
Every day service at 7 a. m.

All sincere Christians are welcome
Rev. D. Bottolacio.
Christian Science Society
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Sunday service.
8 p. m. Wednesday.

Reading room Commercial Bank
building, second floor, open daily ex except
cept except Sunday, from 3 to 5 p. m.

American soldiers who were in Eu Europe
rope Europe brought back 20,000 French or
English brides. The war department
is preparing to assign all these men
who remain in the army to regiments
which will be stationed at Fort Ogle

thorpe, Ga., Fort Ethan Allen, Va.,
Fort Myer, Va., and Madison Bar Barracks,
racks, Barracks, N. Y.
.
The London Times of July 4 says:
The festival of Independence Day is
again being celebrated today on Brit British
ish British soil by Americans and British in
unison. In the conviction that the
best interests of both nations lie in
fuller mutual knowledge and in the
closer friendship which it will assur assuredly
edly assuredly foster, we publish an American
number with the object of providing
our readers in the British Empire
with a representative survey of con contemporary
temporary contemporary life and purpose in the
United States. On the battlefields of
France, and at all points where the
American naval ar.d military forces
have mingled with the people of this
country, ther has grown up on our
side a new sense of community of
feeling and identity of ideals. We are

See Us for

AUTO SUPPLIES

Of All Kinds

VULCANIZING
Is Our Specialty and We Guar Guarantee
antee Guarantee Satisfaction on Every Job.

We are Agents for
PENNSYLVANIA TIRES
Guaranteed 6000 Miles on Fabrics
and 9000 Miles on Cords
PHONE 484

-CHARLES CO.

Ocala House Block, Ocala, Fla.

ATA

Total Resources
$1,250,000.00

SEMVHCE 2

It is our aim and desire to
render the very best service pos possible
sible possible in every line of banking We
hold ourselves ready at all times
to render financial assistance to
every worthy enterprise. We so solicit
licit solicit your business with view of
making it-mutually profitable.

UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM-.
ILAR LOCAL NEEDS
RATES Six line maximum, one
time, 25c.; three times, 50c; six timet
75c; one month $3. Payable in advance.

FOR SALE One Ford truck for
cash. Just overhauled and in good
condition. Dixie Highway Garage, tf

LOST Red cow branded "W" on
right hip. Finder please notify Will William
iam William Geerling, 340 N. Magnolia street,
Ocala, and receive reward. 23-3t

FOR RENT After Sept. 1st, five five-room
room five-room cottage, all moden conveniences,
second ward on South 6th street, two
blocks from school. Price $10 per
month. M. M. Little. 23-6t

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Eight
large and desirable lots, well located
in North Ocala, close in. For sale or
wilL trade for automobile of equal
vilue. Address Box 65, Ocala, Fla. 12t

WANTED Old n:cn and wife to
keep house and look after the chick chickens
ens chickens and pigs. Good home for good
couple; four miles south of Ocala on
Dixie highway. J. L. Wallace, San Santos.
tos. Santos. 21-3t

FOR SALE L. C. Smith Brothers
typewriter, in good condition. Price
$40. Inquire of C. A. Dodd, Commer Commercial
cial Commercial Bank. 19-6t

FOR RENT Three furnished rooms
foi light housekeeping, pleasantly
located. Modern conveniences. Apply
at No. 614 East Adams St. 18-6t

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

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 sewing
ing sewing 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

WANTED At once, small office
safe. Must be in good condition
and cheap for cash, Address,
giving price, Safe, care of Ocala
Star. 11-3-

ttk m

Battery

Service
AGENT
WANTED
We have a

splendid money

making propo

sition to offer

one live man in this county.

HERMAN BATTERY CO.

312 W. Forsyth St. Phone 189

JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

If you have battery troubles
we can supply you with new

battery of any make and give
you good allowance on your
old battery in exchange."

THE GIANT THAI

LIVES IN A BOX

l II III 1 Vj

if I

Powder, Soothing Lotions,
Antiseptics, etc.,
are essential to Baby's comfort at times.
It is' your fault if you lack any of these.
Our Supply Is Complete
Our Prices Most Reasonable'
In fact, we make a specialty of catering to the com comfort
fort comfort of His Majesty.
Baby

(Ely c!: imir

ami

IT?. A

i i ii i i j

Schedule of

SILVER SPRMGS-0CALA BUS SERVICE

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' Schedule

Lv. Ocala Lv. Silver Spgs.

1:30 P. !..... 2:00 P. M.

3:30 P. M 4:00 P. M.

5:30 P. M .-7:00 P. M.

7:30 P. M 8:00 P. M.

9:30 P. M 10:00 P. M.

Sunday's Schedule
Lv. Ocala Lv. -Silver Spgs.
9:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M.
1:30 P. M 4:00 P. BL
3:30 P. M 7:00 P. JL
5:30 P. M 8:00 P. BL
9:30 P. M 10:00 P. BL

Eel. Cmmiiclitael, Proprietor

" SAVE MONEY' ON ME4T!
We always handle the best fresh meat to be
had and our prices are always the lowest.
Rcund Steak 25c I Best Pork Chops 35c.
Loin Steak 30c Fork Sausage 25c
Stew Bleat HGc.
Groceries, Fruit. Vegetables, Etc
NEW YORK MEAT MARKET
FREE DELIVERY WEST BROADWAY PHONE 110

WIHI1TE STAR LIW

TRANSFER AND STORAGE COMPANY

Negotiable
Storage Receipts
Issued on Cotton,
Automobiles, Etc
FIRE PROOF
STORAGE

-Moving, Packing
Live Stock.
Pianos,
Machinery and
Furniture,
FIRE PROOF
STORAGE

We have first class trucks v.-ith competent drivers, and our
equipment will move you complete no matter, what' you possess.

LLIER BROTH

PHONE 296

Read the Star "Want Ads. It Days

V
-
M



OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919

THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
IS IN THE EATING

FEDERAL 24-oz. Loaf 15c J

; i fciJfcKAL, 1'ullman 15c J
FEDERAL Graham 15c
FEDERAL Rye 15c Z
FEDERAL Raisin (like cake) 17c I
i FEDERAL Rolls (a pan) 10c J
J CINNAMON Buns (extra fine) 20c J
J DOUGHNUTS (in these we use milk, butter and eggs) doz 30c J
; Our shop is open from 2 a. m. until 8 a.m.
! The public is invited to visit us at any time, ;
j FEPEM AL BAKERY j
JjJ KHJJ!
Send Us Your t&

T T

M Thpv nvill

I RECEIVE CAREFUL
A f II If I! 1 II 'HkTnn'lf 4"kTV 1 y

32 HI ULlIIUi ;

i.

a.

ai n f n rirsnn n tifi it n ar tttttttii t

H if II LB LB B ti' LB I If B H LB B lltllll 1 X If

v w ni n rm a a m tm fa inn hi r-n i u m

& PHONE 101

MllMlMllliWllllAt(lt(lttitllMtl t.Hlltlttlltli.lKlMlttliiUliHi

iOCALA OCCURRENCES
e

If you have any society items for
the Star, please phone five-two-three.
Mr. Lee Miller is convalescent after
a week's illness.

OBSERVATIONS

Wise and Otherwise
It is tone of temper that renders
home happy or wretched.

Mr. Allen Walkley returned yester yesterday
day yesterday from his sad mission to Syracuse,
N. Y.

pairing

WHY WEAR
UNCOMFORTABLE SHOES
When for a very small cost you can have them repaired and
made as good as new for all practical purposes? Nothing is
more unsightly than an old, run-down shoe or one that has,
been improperly repaired. When your shoes are repaired here
the work is done by experts with the most improved machin machinery
ery machinery to be had. In fact, when we do your work your shoes
will have the appearance of new ones, and will give you just
double the service of those repaired by "shops" where incom incompetent
petent incompetent workmen1 are employed. In connection with our repair
department we havexa vthorough system of delivery. We send
for your shoes and deliver them under a strict guarantee
that you will be satisfied. There is no guess work with us.
Every pair of shoes sent us is repaired in a scientific manner
no slipshot methods are used here. We are in position to
save you many dollars on your shoe bills. Just call PHONE
143 and let us send for your work.
OCALA ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

Let Us Repair Your Car
Our facilities are unsurpassed. We make reasonable charges for
our work and guarantee satisfaction. We are prepared to repair any anything
thing anything from the largest auto truck to the small pleasure car, and do
it promptly. Service station for the Moon, Chalmers, Maxwell and
Oakland automobiles.
Our Gasoline and OH Station
Is open trom 6 a. m. to 12 p. m.
BOUVIER's GARAGE

Mrs. M. L. Reynolds and two chil children
dren children are enjoying a visit of several
days with relatives in Cotton Plant.
Mrs. Henry, mother of Dr. H. W.
Henry, is quite ill at the residence of
her son on Fort King avenue.
A. W. Woodward, Harry and James
Woodward and Miss Minnie Bobbins
cf Cotton Plant, were shopipng in the
city Friday.
If you want the best bread made
just ask for a 15-cent loaf of BUT BUTTERNUT
TERNUT BUTTERNUT bread at Carter's Bakery.

A self-made man is so apparent,
that those who run may read.

Misses Theo and Grace Kelly of
Fernandina will arrive today to be
the guests of Mrs. M. O. Wallis and
family.
Mr. W. A. Wilds will return today
from a pleasant sojourn at White
Springs, and a visit to relatives in
Valdosta, Ga.
A fresh shipment of Guth's and
Nunnally's Candies just in at Gerig's
Drug Store. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simmons have
taken up their abode in their new
residence recently purchased from
Mr. II. M. Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Blackburn and
Bennie Culverhouse left yesterday for
Tampa, on a combined business and
pleasure trip, going in their car.
Mrs. O. H. Rogers of Lynne, who

has been so ill at the home of Col. R.
F. Rogers the past three weeks, is,
we are glad to say, much improved.
Get ready your fall garden. We
have new seed in. Bitting & Co. tf
Mrs. E. H. Martin and little son re returned
turned returned yesterday from Largo, where
they spent the past two weeks de delightfully
lightfully delightfully with Mrs. Martin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gordon.

Mrs. Ira Barnett and three children
returned yesterday afternoon from
Bartow, where they have spent the
past two months with Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Wilson, the parents of Mrs. Barnett.

THE WINDSOR MOTEL
Jacksonville, Florida.

In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard.
Every modern convenience in eac roow. Dining room service is
second to none.
RATES From $1.50 per y per oerson to $6.

ROBERT M. MEYER,
Manager.

J. KAVANAUGH, ;

Proprietor.

4 An ad. in the Star will bring you 2004 returns on the investment. Try it.

A package of Cedar Compound in
your piano will probably save a repair
bill. Gerig's Drug Store. tf
Miss Catherine Pritchett, a very
pretty young lady of Jacksonville, is
the guest of Mrs. S. E. Leigh. Miss
Pritchett visited Ocala last year, and
her friends will be glad to see her
again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Robbins of Mi Miami
ami Miami are at Cotton Plant the guests of
the latter's brother and family, Mr.
arid Mrs. A. W. Woodward. Mr. and
Mrs. Robbins came thru in a car and
made the trip in two days.
Mr. J. II. J. Counts will leave to tomorrow
morrow tomorrow for a several weeks' visit in
New York city, joining his son, Dr.
Hubert Counts, who has been there
several weeks taking a post graduate

course in one of the hospitals.
Today's feature at the Temple, "A
Woman's Experience." was specially

written to show up scandal mongers,

so if you don't talk scandal you should
go to the Temple and see the gossip gossip-crs
crs gossip-crs get what's coming to them.
Master Hardy Croom, who has been
ill in a hospital in Asheville, has re recovered
covered recovered and is back in camp. His
nother. Mrs. Geo. J. Blitch of Willis Willis-ton,
ton, Willis-ton, who went to Asheville to be with
her son, will remain for an indefinite
period.
"Shadows," with Geraldine Farrar
in the stellar role, drew a large at attendance
tendance attendance to the Temple yesterday eve eve-ening.
ening. eve-ening. It was a thrilling picture with
a happy ending. The landing of the
R-34 at Mineola was the best of sev several
eral several interesting events portrayed in

the Hearst News. This evening, Mary

Boland will apepar in "A Woman's

Experience," and there will also be a
first-class comedy.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis and sons,
Robert and William, and one of
Robert's friends, passed thru the city
yesterday in their car on the way
from their home at Orlando to Shell
Island, where the boys will camp for
a month. After seeing the boys set settled,
tled, settled, Mr. and Mrs. Davis will resume
their journey to Chicago, where they
expect to spend a couple of weeks or
more visiting friends.
Circle No. 2 will be the hostess for
the regular monthly silver tea of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyter Presbyterian
ian Presbyterian church Monday, July 28th, from
4:30 to 6:30, at the home of Mrs.
Harry Borland, fil4 Oklawaha avenue.
All members and friends of the
church are cordially invited. 2t
Keep out the moths with Cedar
Compound, 25 cents the package at
Gerig's Drug Store. tf

A woman is only a woman, but she
doesn't burn up her money smoking
cigars. She takes a cigarette.

"True love never did run smooth,"
but it gets its hardest jolt when the
young man sees for the first time his
girl in curl papers and a kimona.
Experts from an agricultural col college
lege college somewhere in New York, are
suggesting water dogs for the exter extermination
mination extermination of mosquitoes in rain barrels
and water troughs. The little animals
will live, so it is said, and thrive, in
water not too filthy, and do not injure
the water. Around farm houses es especially,
pecially, especially, water troughs are the prin principal
cipal principal source of mosquitoes. One water
dog for each ten cubic yards of water
in reservoirs, mill ponds, and such
like, will be sufficient to keep them
free from the pests. Now please tell
us where do we get the water dogs
and how? We have the mosquitoes.
Maybe you have not noticed it, but
there are developments going on in
"this here" double-team town. A cer certain
tain certain dear little boy has built a rabbit
coop; yessiree, we are coming along;
our city is coming along.
Those who fail to give attention,
says an exchange, to the little things
of beautification, give the lie to Flor Florida's
ida's Florida's name and are parties to false
advertising.
Ocala does not need the chronic
kicker, who goes about town with his
little hatchet, ready to strike on any
provocation. Such a one is a nuisance
and menace to any community, espec especially
ially especially so in as old and aristocratic
town as Ocala.
Silver Springs is worth a .billion
dollars to Ocala and Marion county.
We are told that all who see it get
that conception of it.
Persons who neglect the appear appearance
ance appearance of their property, suffer directly.
In this city are many beautiful homes,
pretty lawns and flower gardens, but
at the same time there are others
which show the lack of flowers and
shrubbery and a greater lack of care.
The lamented D. L. Moody truly
said, "There is no one beyond the
reach of temper.'" Keep that in mind.
Life may run smoothly for many a
year, but a testing time will come.
You part is to be ready for it.
Sad but true it is, that every im imperfectly
perfectly imperfectly educated person, that is, im imperfectly
perfectly imperfectly educated in regard to speak speaking
ing speaking and writing, writes phonetically
and seemingly cannot write in any
other way. Newspaper editors are the
greatest sufferers from the predom predominating
inating predominating evil ways, every day receiving
more or less corespondence that
makes them tear their hair and gnash
their teeth in anger and agony. Eve Every
ry Every correspondent of the phonetic type
is a law unto himself, and chuck full
of what may be rightly termed by
their superiors in education, anarchist
individuality.
-
Have you ever thought how many
people profess a love of nature who
have never met the good old dame;
know nothing about her or her ways?
A very short shelf would hold all the
books written these days by men who
live what they write. A "real nature
lover is as rare as John Burroughs
and Enos Mills. One-third, of the
country people do not appreciate their
environments, otherwise they would
not be in such haste to give up the
plenty and privacy of their home
acres for a twenty-foot lot and a
dinky porch on a village street. Life
in the great and glorious country is
as intangible and indescribable as
the tints of morning and evening, and
to the writer as strangely sweet and
full of tender memories and beauty
A good slogan is: "Make your home
place a thing of beauty and your
neighbors will think better of yOu."
A pretty woman is a thing of beau beauty
ty beauty and a joy forever if she knows
how to cook.
A lady returning last week from a
fortnight's visit to relatives in Michi-

j gan, experienced a temperature of

110 degrees in the Pullman car while
speeding through the southern middle
states. At the same hours of the fol following
lowing following day, when within the borders
of her state of adoption, Florida, a
temperature of 90 degrees was most
refreshing. How's that for the sun sun-kissed
kissed sun-kissed land of sea and palms in the
month of July?
And now we read that the long-

enduring and suffering "parlor" has

become obsolete, also the formal, stilt

ed manners and funny, artificial forms
of speech that could flourish only in a
parlor atmosphere. The parlor, says
an exchange, was a heritage of a

false aristocracy and in its passing

we have a new expression of democ

racy. We all know how it felt to

enter a parlor. At once a fellow is

clothed with formality, he fairly

stacks on ceremony as he sits in a bolt

upright position with his feet obscur

ed and his hands crossed and his
tongue wagigng in stage whispers as

he uses only the correct phraseology.

Yes, none of us shall forget those

thrills and agonies and we are glad

it is all past. Now it is fashionable
for the guests to assemble informally
in a library or sitting room and as assume
sume assume a comfortable position, espec especially
ially especially if there is a broad sofa and a
pretty girl in evidence and a conspic conspicuous
uous conspicuous absence of Well, you know of
what joy we speak; why spoil it by
the suggestion of a chaperone?
SPANISH MOSS WANTED

There is a sharp demand in the mar market
ket market for Spanish moss. The secretary
of the Board of Trade has had an in inquiry
quiry inquiry for large quantities, to be ship shipped
ped shipped to northern markets in car lots.
Large quantities of moss are used in
upholstery. Among the users is the
Pullman company. There are large
quantities of moss in Marion county
and there should be a good opening
for some reliable person to handle
this product.
NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE

Notice is hereby given that under

and by virtue of a final decree enter entered
ed entered by the circuit court of the Fifth

Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for

Marion county, in chancery, of date

July 5, 1919, in a certain cause there

in pending in which Georgia Loan &

Trust Company, a. corporation, is
complainant, and Buena O. Denison,
et al, are defendants, I, the under undersigned
signed undersigned special master in chancrey, ap

pointed in and by said decree to ex

ecute the provisions thereof, will offer

for sale, and sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the south door

of the Marion county court house in
Ocala, Florida, on

Monday, August 4th, 1919,
between the hours of 11 a. m. and 2

p. m., certain lands located in Marion
county, Florida, to-wit: W of sw4
of section 7; seU of neU of section
20, containing 120 acres more or less,
all lying and being in township 17
south, range 22 east.

HOCKER & MARTIN,
Complainant's Solicitors.
F. R. HOCKER.

7-G-sat Special Master.

TEHRI3LYSV0UH1

SoHermg Described As Tcrfcro

Reliexed bj Black-DranghL

Rossville, Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, 0!

this place, writes: "My husband is an
engineer, and once while, lifting, he in injured
jured injured himself with a piece of heavy ma

chinery, across the abdomen He was
so sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all on chest or abdomen. Hfir
weighed 165 lbs., and fell .off until he
weighed 110 lbs., in two weeks.
He became constipated and it looked
like he would die. We had three different
doctors, yet with all their medicine, his
bowels failed to act. He would turn up
a ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink
it two or three days in succession, lie
did this yet without result We became
desperate, he suffered so. He was swol swollen
len swollen terribly. He told me .his suffering
could only be described as torture.
I sent and bought Thedford's Black Black-Draught.
Draught. Black-Draught. I made him take a big dose,
and when it began to act he fainted, he
was in such misery, but he got relief and
bega? o mend at once. He got well,
and we both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Black-Draught."
Thedford's Black-Draught win help ycra
to keep fit, ready for the day's work.
Try itl NC-131

SAYS HOT WATER
WASHESOISONS
FROM THE, LIVER

Everyone should drink hot water
xwlth phosphate In It,
before breakfast.

To feel as fine as the proverbial

fiddle, j we must keep the liver washed
clean, almost every morning, to pre prevent
vent prevent its sponge-like pores from clog clogging
ging clogging with Indigestible material, sour
bile and poisonous toxins, says a noted
physician.
If you get headaches, It's your liver.
If.yon catch cold easily. It's your liver.
If' you wake up with a bad taste, furred
tongue, nasty breath or stomach be becomes
comes becomes rancid. It's your liver. Sallow,
Bkln, muddy complexion, watery 'eyes
all denote liver uncleanllness. ,Ymr
liver Is the most Important, also the
most abused and neglected organ of
the body. Few know Its function or
how to release the dammed-up body
waste, bile and toxins. Most folks
resort tovlolent calomel, which Is a
dangerous salivating chemical which
caniOnly be used occasionally because
it accumulates In the tissues. aJo
attacks the bones.
Every man and woman, sick or
well, should drink J each morning be before
fore before breakfast a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phos

phate in it, to wash from the liver andj

bowels the previous day s Indigestible
material, the poisons, sour bile and
toxins; thu3 cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Limestone phosphate does not re restrict
strict restrict the diet like calomel, because it

can not salivate, for it 13 harmless and
you can eat anything afterwards. It
is Inexpensive and almost tasteless, and
any pharmacist will sell. you a quarter
pound, which is sufficient for a dem demonstration
onstration demonstration of how hot-water and lime limestone
stone limestone phosphate cleans, stimulates an
freshens the liver, keeping you feeling
fit day In and day out.

CANNED MEATS

ARMOUR'S

Corned Beef,
Roast Beef,
Sausage Meat,
Luncheon Sausage,
Vienna Sausage,
Hamburger Steak,
Veal Loaf,v
Ham Loaf,
Beef Loaf,
Tripe with Milk,
Lunch Tongue,
Corned Beef Hash,
Deviled Ham,
Potted Ham.

OTHER CANNED MEATS

ETC
Morris Cooked Brains,
Beardsley's Sliced Beef,
Richardson & Robins
Boned Chicken,
Underwood's Deviled Ham,
Herring Roe,
Shredded Codfish,
Lobsters,
Japanese Crab Meat,
Shrimp, dry pack,
Franco-American Potted Beef,
Franco-American Beef Broth for
Invalids and Children
Burn ham's Clam Chowder,
Sardines in Tomato Sauce,
Sardines in Mustard, i
Sardines in Olive Oil,
Baltimore Oysters.

Purity Cross Lobster
a la Newberg
Purity Cross Creamed Spaghetti
au gratin
Purity Cross Chop Suey

O.K.

Phones

TEAPOT

RY

16 and 174

The first years
of man must
make provision
1L 1 A.

'JC& J Such a result is

impossible i f

your vision is defective.

DR. K. J. WT2IHE,
Eyesight Specialist,
Ocala, Fla.

Pay
L. T. 1ZLAE
THIRTY-SIX DOLLARS
a year
and he will
PAY YOU

H U DRED

A Month ;
When You Are Sick :

RAILROAD

H

E

DOLES

Arrival and Departure of passenger
trains at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pub published
lished published as information and not guar guaranteed.
anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time)
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD

Leave
2:20 am
1:55 pm
4:05 om

,2:15 am

1:50 pm
4:25 pm

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD

Leave Arrive
2:12 p-m J'cksonvllle-New Torfc 3:lS&m.
1:45 pm. J'lcso7iville-G'inaYllle 2:25 pm.
:42 am. J'luonvlUe-Q'nerrllU 19:12 pco.
3:15 am. St. Pet'abrg-Lakeland 2:12 ata.
2:35 pm St. Pefsburff-Lakeland 1:25 pm
7:10 am. Dunnellon-Wllcox
7.40 am. Du'nellon-L'kaland 11:02 pm.
5:25 pm. Homoaaasa. 1:35 pm.
10:13 pm. Leaatmrs C:42am.
1:45 pm. Gainesville 11:50 am.
ilondar. Wedneaday. Friday.
Tuadajr. Tburadajr. Saturday.

Jacksonville-New York
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Petersburg:
TamTiJ.MaTiJt

Tampa-tit. Petersburg:

Arrive
2:10 am
1:30 pm
4:25 pm
2:15 am
1:25 Dm

4:05 pm

Use the Star's Unclassified Column

GRACE'S MAIIGE REMEDY
For skin and scalp diseases, dandruff
and falling hair, at all druggists. 9 26t

Iclver &MacKay
UNDERTAKERS and EUBALUERS
PHONES 47. 114. Ill
OCALA, FLORIDA



OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1919

LATEST LOCALS
V

USE OUR ICE
AIMED USE IT SENSIBLY

PURE ICE, the kind we make and sell, is the best thing that
comes into your homes these days. Nothing you can buy gives you
so much for so little money.
So don't make the mistake of trying to skimp on your ice bill.
Avoid extravagance on the one hand, and don't be "penny wise and
pound foolish" on the other.
i
Take enough of our ice to keep your refrigerator in good con condition
dition condition and have some to spare for other uses. Then you will be pro protected
tected protected all around, and will never experience the annoyance of being
without ice at the very time you need it most and cannot get it
immediately.
Be intelligently liberal in the use of OUR ICE and you will
escape most of the discomforts and dangers incidental to this time
of the year.

CDcala Ice $k PacMog Co.

TONIGHT
Dancing
at
Silver Springs
every
Thursday Afternoon
Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Nights.

Private Instruction Dancirig under direction
By Appointment. C. W. Thompson.

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at
the Episcopal church there will be a
choral service with special music.
Members of other denominations are
cordially invited to attend this service,
Get ready your fall garden. We
hav new seed in. Bitting & Co. tf
Mr. and Mrs. John A. White and
three children formed a party camp

ing at Silver Springs last night, on
their way from Tampa to their former
home in Oklahoma. Though traveling
in a Ford, they seem to have most of
the conveniences of home, even to the
family cat.
Ladies, use Nailoid Cuticle pack packages,
ages, packages, and keep your nails in good
shape. Sold only at Gerig's Drug Store
at 25 cents the package. tf
Among the recent additions to our
population are Mr. and Mrs. Louis

Frederitzi and daughter, of Miami.

Mr. Frederitzi has purchased the Mc

Donald farm just south of town and

will immediately move in. He has

been looking over the brag farm lands

of several" counties and decided that

Marion was the place for him. The
Star welcome the Frederitzi family.

The lamous BUTTERNUT bread
is now being turned out in two size
loaves, 10 and 15 cents each. To be

had only at Carter's Bakery. tf

Wednesday's Tampa Times contains
the following: "To the regret of their
many friends Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Moy Moy-ers
ers Moy-ers and children will move away from
Tampa the first of next week. They
have sold 'their home at 206 South
Boulevard after having lived in Tam Tampa
pa Tampa about ten years. Mr. Moyers trav travels
els travels in five states, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and
Alabama, and Mrs. Moyers will lo locate
cate locate some place near him, probably
in Atlanta. Mrs. Moyers and children
expect to visit Mrs. Moyers' mother,
Mrs. M. L. Badger in Ocala until time
for the schools to open."
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

TIK1E 0ALA EVIATIIOAL

The time is now here for the farmers to buy their
feeders for this fall, and winter. We will be glad to
finance any good farmer in this line of business. Come
in and talk the matter over with us.
Jno. L. Edwards, President.
gooimsEs ovEe one imuorj hollars

OCALA FRATERHAL ORDERS

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at
K. of P. hall at 8 p. m. every sec second
ond second and fourth Friday. Visiting sov sovereigns
ereigns sovereigns are always welcome.
W. W. Stripling, C. a
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk.

&& -v?.-- '-X -.X-- '-3 'X- 1t: X 3 vX-- CI..- -X- '-Ty -X-

First Class

CHINESE LAUNPMY
Young King, Proprietor
ALL DELICATE LINEN, ETC
RECEIVE SPECIAL ATTENTION

Ft. King Ave.

Ocala, Fla.

THE U.NJVE:rSAX CAE

'Remember that when you bring your
Ford car to us for mechanical attention
that you get the genuine Ford service
materials, experienced workmen and Ford
factory prices. Your Ford is too useful,
too valuable to take chances with poor
mechanics, with equally poor quality ma materials.
terials. materials. Bring it to us and save both time
and money. We are authorized Ford
dealers; trusted by the Ford Motor Com Company
pany Company to look after wants of Ford owners
that's the assurance we offer. We are get getting
ting getting a few Ford cars and first come first to
receive delivery.
Tucker's Garage
Phone 439
Ocala - Florida

People living on Fort King avenue
sadly wonder if there is no way to
stop the fiendish cannonade of cutouts
they have to bear day and night par particularly
ticularly particularly night. Fort King avenue is
the speedway of the city, and a num number
ber number of people have so far reverted to
barbarism that they delight to start
autoes abreast of the Temple and go
up the hill like bats out of hades with
cutouts banging at every turn of the
wheels. They must be some kin to
the man who wanted his coffin framed
of chestnut planks so he "could go
thru hell a poppin," or the savages
who try to attract the attention of
their gods by beating a drum. Serious Seriously
ly Seriously speaking, this cutout business is a
great wrong as well as a great nuis nuisance.
ance. nuisance. It was absolute inhumanity to
one man who lay sick for months in
his room in a house on that street,
and who when he succeeded in forget forgetting
ting forgetting his pain in sleep was often
brought back to suffering conscious consciousness
ness consciousness by some idiot racing by with his
cutout open. We do not know what
the people on the street will do, but if
they would sitt on their front piazzas
for a few evenings with loaded shot shotguns
guns shotguns and shoot at the cutouters as
they came along, the cutouts would
soon be cut out.
We have heard a good deal of crit criticism
icism criticism from our citizens about the ac action
tion action of the council at its meeting of
June 17 in accepting $1575 for three
years back taxes on the Ocala House.
We heard only a few scattering re remarks
marks remarks about it for the first few days
after, the said meeting, but since then
the volume of discontent has so- in increased
creased increased that we can hardly avoid
mentioning it. It does seem like
$1575 is a ridiculously small amount
for a property like the Ocala House to
pay lor three years, and the unfair unfairness
ness unfairness of the matter lies in the fact
that much other property in the city
is assessed higher in proportion if
the Ocala House assessment is cut
down, all should be cut down. There
are not a few property owners that
are not obtaining enough revenue
from their property to pay taxes and
insurance and keep up repairs. The
truth of the matter is that a majority
of the council was against accepting
such an inadequate sum. There were
only three aldermen Messrs. Winer,
Goldman and Thomas present at the
meeting referred to. Mr. Winer voted
against the reduction. We understand
that Messrs. Mclver and Osborne,
both of whom were out of the city,
were opposed to accepting less than
$2000.
FALL IRISH POTATO SEED
Just a few left. Plant them early;
2 per 100 lbs., f. o. b. Elkton, Fla.
Frompt shipments. J. E. Gauzens,
Elkton, Fla. 25-2t
UNCLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE Twenty acres unim unim-nrnved.
nrnved. unim-nrnved. in section 30. 17. 22. seven

miles west of Summerfield, close to-

hard road. Price $500. or will trade

for something out west. C. Rummick,
1830 Nineteenth St., Bakersfield,

rCalif. 6-20-6t

MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

FOUND Small amount of money.
Owner can have La:ne by paying for
this ad. J. H. Smith, 310 North Main
street, Ocala. 26-lt

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A.
M., 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.
ORDER OF KASTERN STAR

0.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EI71BALI71ERS
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
No charg; for delivery of casket anywhere day or night.
WILBUR SMITH, SAM R. PYLES JR-,
Licensed Embalmers
Office Phone 10 Night Phones 225 or 423

din

Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S.,
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Isabel Wesson, W. IL
Mrs. Suaan Cook, Secretary.

ODD FELLOWS

Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of
the Star ooffice building at 8 o'clock
promptly. A warm welcome always
extended to visiting brothers.
H. R. Luffman, N. G.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
R. A. Jl. CHAPTER NO. 13
Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the first
Friday in every month at 8 p. m.
C. E. Connor, H. P.
Jake Brown, Secretary.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 8
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.
MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 15
liriam 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 8 o'clock.
Mrs. W. T. Whitley, N. G.
EJoise Bouvier, Secretary.
OCALA LODGE NO. 286. B. P. O. E.
Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, xnets
the second and fourth Tuesday eve evenings
nings evenings in each month. Visiting breth brethren
ren brethren always welcome. Lodge rooms
upstairs over Troxler's and The Book
Shop, 113 Main street.
J. H. Spencer, E. R.
E. J. Crock, Secretary.

L

1

FfssIu Meat
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON
AND POULTRY
Fresh Fish Every Tuesday
and Friday
J. D. Dawkins

Phone 519 n

in VV. Broadway

L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
. AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract
tract Contract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
contractor in the city.

i

Use the Star's Unclassified Column

TIRES REBUILT

We have just installed the latest machinery
for rebuilding auto tires and can fix up your
old ones so that they will be as good as new
for all practical purposes. We give them
the Non-Skid or Rib tread. Our process for
re-treading is the same as that used in the
factories and if the' fabric is uninjured you
will get just double service out of your tires..

Local Distributors for,
1

HOOD AND FISK TIRES

DAVIES
N.- Magnolia St.

1

"The Tire Man

Ocala, Fla.

Let us quote you prices
on a Monument or Head Head-stone
stone Head-stone to mark the last rest resting
ing resting place of your loved
ones.
MARBLE OR GRANITE.
OCALA MARBLE WORKS
E. W. LEAVEN GOOD, Mgr.
N. Ma?noIU SL
OCALA. FLORIDA.

P. O. BOX 606

STAR JOB

DEPARTMENT

PHONE 61

LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, CARDS,
CIRCULARS, FOLDERS. FINE BOOKLETS, ETC.

WE NEVER DISAPOINT A CUSTOMER ON A
PROMISE. YOU GET THE JOB WHEN ITS DUE.

r

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METS:techMD TECH1
File Technical Details
sobekcm:FileInfo
METS:fileSec
METS:fileGrp USE reference
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METS:fptr FILEID
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