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EVENING
A Tin Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Sunday except probably rain north portion. OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919. VOL 26, NO. 267 PROTECTION FOR THE PUBLIC LEGION POST IS ROUNDING UP STATUS OF THE COAL STRIKE ANDERSON ISSUES AO ORDER AGAINST BONUSES THE RADICALS n Against Exactions of Both Labor and Capital is Urged on Congress by Senate Committee (Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 8. Characteriz Characterizing ing Characterizing all strikes as "industrial barbar barbarism," ism," barbarism," and declaring "there is no place in this country either for industrial despotism or labor despotism," the Senate steel strike committee submit submitted ted submitted to the Senate its report today criticising both the workers and em employers. ployers. employers. The committee's main conclusion was that "the public has a right to determine that capital shall not ar arrogate rogate arrogate to itself the right to determine in its own way those industrial ques questions, tions, questions, and it is the same as to labor, and the duty is upon Congress to provide some way o;f adjusting these difficulties." The report recommends that Con Congress gress Congress authorize the establishment of some such mediation agency with well defined powers as in the recently dis dissolved solved dissolved war labor board. FARMERS WANT CONFERENCE The Farmers' National Council has issued a call for a conference between the farmers and wage earners at Chi Chicago cago Chicago November 21st and 22nd, to adopt a joint plan of farmers and la labor bor labor organizations to be used as a basis for a joint legislative recon reconstruction struction reconstruction program.' EMPHATIC ANSWER Eleventh-hour efforts by Samuel Gcmpers to settle the coal strike were met last night by emphatic declara declaration tion declaration from the government that in injunction junction injunction proceedings would be dis dismissed missed dismissed the instant the strike order was withdrawn and not before. 1 LARGE CONGREGATION HEARD EVANGELIST In Favor of Aid for Disabled Men and Government Loans Properly Secured Marion County Post No. 1, of the American Legion at its meeting Fri Friday day Friday night, placed itself on record as opposed to any bonuses being given to ex-service men in the form of a gift. The post went on record as favoring I educational aid to disabled ex-service ; tablishment of the Russian soviet gov- Agents of the Government Showing Inside of Jails to Those Anxious to Russianize America (Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 8. More than 350 alleged radicals, said to have plotted demonstrations throughout the country today in commemoration of the second anniversary of the es- men, and bonuses for totally disabled ex-seivice men, and for government loans, properly secured, to ex-service men ior farms and homes. The Flor Florida ida Florida delegation to the Minneapolis con convention vention convention wifl be notified of the action taken at Thursday night's meeting. The post is of the opinion that the general digging into the treasury that is now going on should cease, in order that the already heavy debt of the country might not be increased any more than is absolutely necessary. The post by the position taken wished also to emphasize the fact that the men who served during the war did so for reasons of patriotism and 100 ptr cent. Americanism. Various bonuses have been awarded to civil civilians ians civilians getting employees in war work, and it would seem that there should be some reward for the men who were in the army, navy and marine corps, but the Marion county post is of the opinion that there should be some limit to this kind of thing. At its, meeting Thursday night, the post unanimously elected Miss Mary Cv Marshall of the Marion County Hospital a member of the legion, and voted to present her with a member membership. ship. membership. Miss Marshall served in France as a member of the army nurses' corps. The following resolutions were adopted by Marion county post Thurs Thursday day Thursday night: Whereas, The American Legion is in a sense on trial before the Ameri American can American public and holds itself out as representing 100 per cent. American Americanism, ism, Americanism, and as perpetuating the patriot patriotism ism patriotism and the unselfish devotion to gov government ernment government and country which animated the service men in the late war; and, Whereas, The American Legion is in spirit and in fact against the -selfish motives which have prompted the grabbing and snatching character characteristic istic characteristic of the dealings of some of the public with the government during and since the war; and, Whereas, There is a conditfon of i industrial unrest due to a great ex eminent, were in the hands of federal authorities in various cities awaiting deportation or such other action as may be ordered against them. Further (arrests are expected today. One hun dred and fifty were arrested in New York, others in Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Philadelphia, Newark, San Francisco and Connecticutt. I. W. W. NABBED AT AKRON I' PROCLAIM Last night the reading capacity of the church was taxed and people stood in the door to hear the evange evangelist list evangelist as he preached on "He that cover cover-eth eth cover-eth his sins shall not prosper, but he that confesseth and forsaketh his sins will find mercy." It was a gospel sermon and was the message the self self-justified justified self-justified and self-righteous needed. Several came forward for prayer and there were several conversions. The sclo by Mr. Boyd on "Jesus" was in inspiring. spiring. inspiring. The service for the young people yesterday afternoon conducted by Mr. Boyd was unique and very tent to unusually high wages and to neipiui. several proiessed conver conversion. sion. conversion. Yesterday Mr. Boyd entertain entertained ed entertained the fifth, sixth and seventh grades to their great delight on "The Prince Obedience." There will be service to tonight night tonight beginning at 7:30. Preaching by Evangelist Dunaway at 8 p. m. Come out tonight. Reporter. Federal bread is your best food, 10 and 15-cent loaf. Federal System of Bakeries. 7-2t the same selfish desire for individual benefit at the publi ccost, which un unrest rest unrest would be undoubtedly augmented by the payment of cash bonuses to ex ex-service service ex-service men; and, Whereas, The opportunity is now given 'to the American Legion to dem demonstrate onstrate demonstrate its unselfish patriotism and to set a worthy example to the public 8Y THE MAYOR Akron, Nov. 8. The department of justice agents arrested forty men here early today in raids on alleged' radical and I. W. W. headquarters, j ALIENS MUST GET OUT Washington, Nov. 8 Raids in near near-lv lv near-lv a score of cities by department of, justice agents were directed chiefly against ring leaders of the Union of i Russian Workers, an organization de-' scribed today by Attorney General; Palmer as the most radical in the; whereas, The 11th day of Novem Novem-country. country. Novem-country. The deportation of 200 or L m9j gaw the end of hostilities in more men and women arrested has th(J at world war in which our been determined upon, and it was said country was engaged, and such end end-it it end-it will be the policy of the govern- iv f wti1it.is mlrked the triumph men hereafter to seek the deportation of the principles and ideals for which ui an rauiciii aliens. a : fV.o nnH imnn j which her glory and prosperity rest; ; and, Such ending of hostili- Are you wearing the Red Cross button of 1920? Remember that thousands of our boys are still in service at home and abroad. The hospitals are filled with our sick and wounded. Re Remember member Remember that the winter promises to bring untold suffering to women and children thru the wide spread strikes. Have you answered the third re 11 call? Up to last night 189 had enrolled in Ocala. In the first ward the enrollment was 32; second ward, 93; third ward, 52; fourth ward, 9; North Ocala, 3. Today the Red Cross girls have invaded the business district and are enrolling hundreds. By night it is expected that the total will have mounted high. Let your imagination have a little play. Picture the good turn that your dollar will do. You have had enough of drives. So has everybody. But the work of the Red Cross must go on. The world is suffering. Sacrifices are demanded. It is said that men forget quickly. Do they? Government is Determinedly Proceed Proceeding ing Proceeding Against Men Responsible for the Trouble NOTICE The following county offices will be'f. hrnylt rpi;Pf nnd iov to millions closed on Tuesday, Armistice Day,' f unmoa nA mH the anniversary of , WJL V X t0 November ltlh, 1919: Clerk of the circuit court. Superintendent Public Instruction Sheriff. County judge. Tax collector. 8-2t November 11th, 1918, a day to be set apart from other days; and, ! Whereas, Throughout the nation the anniversary of Armistice Day will be i joyfully celebrated, and it is fitting land DroDer that Ocala and Marion " 'county join therein; States government by the payment of Now, Therefore, by virtue of my large sums in gifts, and by refusing oflice as mayor of the city of Ocala, 1 to cheapen its patriotism by accepting do hereby proclaim and declare Tues Tues-a a Tues-a cash payment for a principle which day, November 11th, 1919, a day of cannot be bought or sold and retain celebration and gladness as "Armis "Armis-its its "Armis-its value; ; t:ce Day," and I do call upon all citi- Therefore, The Marion County Post ztns to join in the celebration of that No. 1, of the American Legion, .is re-' iay. All merchants and other pro pro-solved solved pro-solved that no cash bonus should 'be pnetors are requested to close their paid to ex-service men. It is "further places of business between the hours resolved that educational aid should cf a. m. and 4 p. m., and lend their be given to disabled ex-service men aid so far as may be for making the free of charge. It is further resolved celebration of Armistice Day a sue sue-that that sue-that a bonus be given totally disabled ctss for Ocala and Marion county. e -service men. It is further resolv-jAnd be it known that inasmuch as ed that bonuses in the form of gov- Ocala is the host of all the public who eminent loads properly secured should; visit with us on that day, for all fes- te allowed to ex-service men to be used in the purchase of farms and homes. It is further resolved that a copy of these resolutions be sent the Florida by refusing to endorse or be a party ; delegation at the national convention tivities, I do call upon all citizens of Ocala to manifest that spirit of cor cordial dial cordial hospitality for which our city is famous. In witness whereof. I have hereunto set my hand as mayor of the city of NEGRO SOLDIERS TAKE NOTICE They are to Report -at the Metropoli Metropolitan tan Metropolitan Bank Tuesday Morning to Give in Their Names for Their Barbecue at Hunter Park. In the making of preparations for Victory Day, many people thought the colored boys had been forgotten. Not sc. They are to have their share of the good things and their celebration at Hunter Park. All colored ex ex-service service ex-service men are requested to meet at the Metropolitan Bank at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, in uniform if they can, and give in their names so there will be plenty provided for them. (Associated Pre) Washington, Nov. 8. The injunc- jtion proceedings against officials of the United Mine Workers of America j will be pressed at Indianapolis today, Attorney General Palmer announced. Acting President Lewis of the xmine workers, refused to accede to the government's demand that the strike order be recalled pending mediation of the controversy. WAITING ON THE COURTS Pittsburg, Nov. 8. The general situation in the coal strike in this dis district trict district showed very little change, if any, tcday, according to reports. Both the operators 'and miners awaited with confidence the result of the proceed proceedings ings proceedings at Indianapolis. The operators believe the move will mean the end of the strike, while union officials are just as confident it will not. GOVERNMENT AGGRESSIVE Indianapolis, Nov. 8. The mine workers' attorney asked at the open opening ing opening of court here today that the pro proceedings ceedings proceedings be postponed a week or ten days, in the hope that meanwhile the strike might be settled. The govern government ment government objected and the court thereupon took up the motion to dissolve the in injunction. junction. injunction. The government took the position that the case was too impor important tant important to admit of delay. A GREAT FALLING OFF Washington, Nov. 8. The produc production tion production of bituminous coal last Saturday, the first day of the strike, was esti estimated mated estimated by the geological survey at less than 700,000 tons. The normal daily average is 2,000,000 tons. TO AUTO OWNERS UNDER WHICH LEADERS OF THE UNITED MINE WORKERS MUST CALL THE STRIKE OFF. HOG PRICES For Tuesday, November 11th, will not be less than 11 Vzc for No. 1. 7-2t OCALA STOCKYARDS. I am again at my old place of bus business iness business on the Anthony road, where I shall be pleased to attend to your. car repair work by appointment. Call phone 393. 29-tf M. A. Bouyier. If you need a Hot Water Bottle, be sure and get one of those bargains at Gerig's Drug Store, fl.69 special price. i.tf (Associated Press Indianapolis, Nov. 8. The leaders of the United Mine Workers were to today day today ordered to withdraw the, strike order under which 400,000 men quit work Nov. 1st. Judge Anderson in federal court issued the mandate after hearing both sides. OHIO DOES NT KNOW WHERE SHE'S AT Reports of Effect of Prohibition on Election Do Not Harmonize (Associated Pres.) Columbus, Nov. 8. Ohio voters surtained the action of the legislature in ratifying federal prohibition by a majority of 194 at Tuesday's election, according to complete unofficial return!. HAS APPLIED THE IRON HAND Noske Orders "Red Commit tee Dissolve and Police See to It that They Do to (Associated Press) Berlin, Nov. 8. Secretary of Mil Mil-ittry ittry Mil-ittry ffairs Noske has ordered the dissolution of the "Red Committee," which attempted to engineer a gener general al general strike. The police are active in suppressing incipient demonstrations cf the Sparticists in connection with the celebration of the anniversary of revolution in Germany. BRAZILIAN DEPUTIES ACTED AT ONCE (Associated Press) Rio Janeiro, Nov. 8 The chamber of deputies approved the Versailles peace treaty without discussion or amendment. It now goes to the Senate. I bought one gross Hot Water Bags and Fountain Syringes while at the Rexall conventio nin Boston. They are now on sale at the low price of $1.69. We invite your inspection. Gerig's Drugstore. 1-tf to any procedure which contemplates I of the American Legion to be held at Ocala. this the 7th day of November i i : xi t t j i 1 1'.: i: ic . Ml LfU U o in the year, of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen,' and in the independence of the United States the cne hundred and forty-fourth. J. E. Chace, Mayor of the City of Ocala. Attest: H. C. Sistrunk, City Clerk. BAPTIST CHURCH All of Marion County's Boys who were in the service during the great war, their relatives and friends which includes all of Marion's citizens are invited to a BIG BARBECUE and a celebration of "Armistice Day", Nov. 11, at Fair Grounds, Ocala. The celebra celebration tion celebration will last from 11:00 A. M. to 4:00 P.M. Dinner will be served at noon in army style. There will be music and community singing. The Stores of Ocala will be closed from 1 1 M. M. to 4 P. M. The boys are not asked to wear uniforms. Come early! Bring all your neighbors! Din Dinner ner Dinner is being provided for everybody. There will be no long-winded speeches, no political speeches, no speeches on bonds. It's going to be just a great joy Feast. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. "Everybody there, on time," is the slogan. 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor. Sub Subject, ject, Subject, "Learning to Talk." This is the third sermon in the Christian life se series. ries. series. As there are matters of importance to come before us the pastor urges every member to be present. Those who have been converted in the evangelistic services, and who wish to unite with the Baptist church, should present themselves for mem membership bership membership at the morning service, as there will be no night service. The pastor will preach at Electra in the afternoon on the great cam campaign, paign, campaign, and at Oklawaha Bridge at night on the same subject. 6:30 p. m. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. Let us work and pray for the con conversion version conversion of the lost while the. revival meetings are in progress. C M. Brittain, Pastor. IMPORTANT NOTICE, W. 3L U. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union of the Baptist church will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and will be a meeting of great importance. Mrs. IT. C. Peelman of Jacksonville, the state secretary, will address this meeting and there will be reports from the association which meets this week at Blitchton. "Stewardship" is the study topic for this month. All ladies of the church are urged to at tend this meeting. BANKS WILL CLOSE TUESDAY Tuesday, November 11th. being Armistice Day,, a legal holiday, the undersigned banks will be closed. Munroe & Chambliss Natl. Bank. The Commercial Bank. The Ocala National Bank. 2t Special sale of Hot Water Bags and Fountain Syringes at Gerig's I Drug Store. $2 value for $1.69 while they last. 1-tf Wfila flDmnp- (Emms 2 Unless you have spent several days in the woods with your friends in search of the elusive game birds and large game you don't know what you're missing. Get one of our Remington or Win Winchester chester Winchester Shot Gone; the get a good bird dog and hike for the wood. It's the. real life. Besides a complete line of shot guns, we carry every kind of implement that is useful to the sportsman, such as to Jhir SYor&y Hunting Coats ami Legffins, Revolvers, Sliells. SiaitclaFct Malfes of Utiles anil (Guns. When the boy is old enough to enjoy the ownership of a gun come in and let us show you the most complete line of light weight shot guns and air rifles, you have ever seeo. An inspection of our stock will convince you that we have overlooked very few items necessary to fit you up for hunting outfit. .1 oJJ A JK e. 9 Headquarters for Sporting Goods (Next to Ocala Seed Store) Magnolia Street We are Still the Home of Fislitag TaeEile in Central Fla. Ocala, Florida. OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919 OCALA EVEHItlG STAB PnblUhed Every Day Exct Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. R. II. Carroll. President P. V. Leaven good, Secretary -Tre J. If. Deajamla. Kdftor Entered at Ocala., xria,, poet office as second-class matter. TELEPHONES lloMlacM Office Flre-Oa vaitonai Department Tyro-Sere MCMUEUt ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press Is exclusively entitled for th lis A fnv t-nii.Hlta tlnn nf all news dispatches credited to It or uoi oinerwise creaued in. tnis paper and also the lor-l nnwi nuhltihd herein. All rights of republication of peciai cuspaicnes nerein are also re- serveu. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Domes tie One year, in advance 11.00 Hlx months, in advance 3.00 Three, months, in advance 1.60 ne month, in advance SO Pereiarm One year, in advance ...ft.00 Six months. In advance 4.25 Three months. In advance 2.25 One month, in advance SO ADVERTISING RATES Display t Plate 10c. per Inch for con consecutive secutive consecutive Insertions. Alternate Inser Insertions tions Insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charged on ads. that run less than six times 5c per inch. Special position 20 per cent additional. Rates based on 4-inch 'minimum. Ls than four inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. Heading- Notlcest 8c per line for first Insertion; 3c per line for each subse subsequent quent subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra com composition position composition charges, will be made for mounting. Legal advertisements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge The soft coal strike is striking the people hard. The re-election of Gov. Coolidge of Massachusetts was not altogether a republican victory. Thousands of good democrats voted for him because he stood for law and order. Herb Felkel reminds us that we can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear; also that we can buy a silk purse for a whole lot less money than we would have to invest in a sow. has not written nor dictated anything except matters of the most pressing importance for weeks. We are in informed formed informed that there is a clerk in the department of state one of whose du ties is to write these proclamations, and to anyone who has studied the phraseology of the same it is evident that he is a veteran, for the same style has been observable for a num number ber number of years. He has to tell us we should be thankful, whether we are or not, and as it is none of his busi business ness business to name the many things we are net thankful for, he always gets by with it. The principal idea of the American people about Thanksgiving is to have a big dinner, and they would have it if they could without nny proclamation. An honor has been bestowed upon uf. Once or twice we have had our name in the Congressional Record, but now, much to our pleased surprise, it has appeared in the minutes of the board of public instruction for Mar icn county. One, day, a few weeks ago, we stuck our head in the door at a meeting we are afraid to go en tirely in, for we half believe hon. A J. Stephens has half a brick in his pocket for us and besought the members to buy an adding machine for the superintendent's office. Much to our surprise, a paragraph devoted to our visit appeared in the minutes, and an adding machine salesman, who had a machine right here in town, saw it, and at once went to visit Chairman Colbert of the board, who took the. machine on approval. Its in the superintendent's office, doing good work and saving lots of work; and we hope the board will back up Chairman Colbert, and if they do we will prob ably advocate their re-election be cause its easy for the county to get a heap worse bunch. The work and worry of the Star's editorial and composing rooms were all, forgotten for a few minutes this morning, and they were brightened with smiles and made musical with sweet voices when those two Red Cross angels, Misses Edith Edwards and Cordelia Dozier came in to re re-eiilist eiilist re-eiilist the bunch for another year in the ,Hed Cross. They captured the whole crowd the Star is a Red Cross office, and went away to help the good cause and disseminate sunshine else where. The editor had a twelve-cylinder headache last night, and that is the reason you are spared the misery of readincr any editorials today. Ocala Star. What had the editor had the day before ? Jacksonville Metropolis. Hadn't had anything; therefore the headache. v It did not take Mr. Anderson long to answer Mr. Taylor questions, and he has answered them straightforward and without equivocation. Our citizens r.ted not expect any. dodging or camouflaging from Robert, Anderson. He is used to bigger things than petty politics, and if elected he will do his duty in Ocala as he did it in France. The editor of this paper occasional occasionally ly occasionally steps into the press room to see if the paper is being printed correctly, and it would be a good idea for some of the other editors to do likewise, as we occasionally receive a valued exchange that we can't read. Of course the editors of the bigger pap papers ers papers can't be expected to do that, but they have men with bigger, salaries than their own to do it for them. ANDERSON'S ANSWERS TO THE BONITO BOYS We are rather curious to see how that strike in Miami will turn out. If the merchants, professional men and others not affiliated with, .the unions would shut up shop and refuse to have anything to do with the strikers, the strike would end in about twor days. Why shouldn't they? The strikers are striving to win their fight by causing the public inconvenience and even suffering. Says the Winter Haven Chief: ".We never expect to be president so there can be no chance for a little bluff be being ing being called, but by criminy, if we had the job for a month the first thing we would do would be to order troops and throw a line around, those.: striking bums at little Old "Newyork" with the declaration that they would handle freight or go without their grub. Old Doc Tanner fasted forty days, but take it from us, i these ginks would work in half that time. This letting food rot while people need it to eat is a proposition that needs vigorous measures. Again we see that senseless chatter about editors doing favors to their friends going the rounds of the press. That gag is about fifty years old, and breaks out about every six years. Of course, editors do favors to their friends why shouldn't they? Isn't it bad taste for a gentleman to, remind other people that he has done them u favor? And don't other people do fav favors ors favors to editors? Of course, they do They do 'em to us, anyhow. We are tickled half to death when we can do a friend a favor, and we'd feel mean enough to spit on ourself if we ever reminded him of it. The Florida Centennial Purchase Exposition Commission has certainly made a mess of the whole thing by dividing the exposition between four cities. Jacksonville, Pensacola, Tampa and Miami. Instead of one great ex exposition, position, exposition, it will result in four small ones that will attract little attention and prove unworthy of the .great state of Florida. One big show at either of the cities named would be far prefer preferable, able, preferable, especially to people, residing in the state, few of whom can afford to visit the four cities named. Gaines Gainesville ville Gainesville News. - Our sentiments exactly. If such a ieol proposition is to be carried out, we advire Marion county to f have nothing to do with it. For Heavens Heavens-eke, eke, Heavens-eke, can't the people of this state pull together about anything? ..-v ..: ; v We see by the papers that President Wilson has set aside Thursday, Nov. 27. as 'a day of thanksgiving. We doubt that Mr. Wilson ever thought about the matter. He is very sick, Editor Star: I have been requested to reply to certain questions printed n the last issue, of your paper in re regard gard regard to my position upon certain matters relative to the city govern ment. The first question is: "Are you in favor of carrying out the city man ager charter in spirit and in fact? In 'reply to this question, I wish firs to make it plain that a mayor is an executive officer, not in any sense legislative officer. As such executive it is his duty to enforce the spirit and letter : of all existing laws, and it is beyond his power to make or alter any one of them. Of course, if elected. shall unhesitatingly enforce all sta tutes, general and special, applicable to the city and every ordinance now in force, or which may be hereafter passed by the council. .This naturally includes the charter referred to as the city manager charter. However, the present mayor, who may be term termed, ed, termed, in a sense, the father of this charter, has found its enforcement extremely difficult by reason of oppo opposition sition opposition in the council, and it appears that certain provisions of that char charter ter charter are not acceptable to the public. In view of these facts, and since the people of Ocala were not consulted in regard to the passage of this charter in the first instance, it is my intention, if elected, to request the council to de termine by referring the matter to the voters of the city what the will ter, and my actions and those of the er, and my ctions and those of the council, I trust, will be governed accordingly. The second question is as follows: Are you in favor of improvement and extending the city light and wa ter plant, and bonding the city for this purpose?" .In the electric light and water plant, the city has its largest invest ment, and this investment I shall, if elected, do everything in my power to protect ana put upon a paying basis Certainly, it needs both im provement ana extension, ana l am very much in favor of increasing the city's investment in that plant by i Dorrowing money upon bonds, or otherwise, in order to put this plant in condition to be operated economic ally, to .bring a revenue to the city, and to meet all demands for light and power. The third question, as follows: "Are you in favor of strict enforcement of the prohibition law and ordinances affecting the moral condition of the city V I have already answered in answering the first question. I shal certainly enforce strictly every ordi nance which the council has passed or may see fit to pass and all laws of the state or federal government ap plicable to this city. R. L. Anderson Jr. Though the whole world seems excited, with the rush and hustle great, And my troubles hang over me while I sit and watch and wait; Yet there 're other things that claim me, and no twings of conscience calls, At the duties I'm neglecting, while the twilight round me falls; For I'm dreaming of the old times, with their scenes so pure and rare, Where the gulf breeze sweeps the brown rocks, by the grouper hole out there, Where the lighthouse winks and flashes, and the car mires to the hub On the place called Vassey Island at the old Bonito Club! I can see the boys now gathering at the call of Steward Weik 'Come and get it on the table!" every one is on the hike; I can almost hear the rattle of the ivory poker chips, And the shuffle of the cardboards, as the deck he slowly strips; And I catch the faint aroma of the steward's faithful pipe, That recalls a field of cabbage, which are slightly overripe! And I hear the merry jesting, as the table's cleared away, For the evening social session at Bonito, on the bay! And I wish I too, was with you, where the mind could be at ease; I would love to hear Tuck swearing and old Johnny Spencer sneeze; I would love to hear old Porty give discourse on auto tires, And to tell how all the dealers were a set of thieves and liars; Yet somehow he'd always make them bow and yield to his demands, Paying for each tire he blew out, e'en though worn from rocks and sands; I would like to hear him tell Hodge, just to leave the work to him, And he'd make those crooks and scoundrels put a new tire on each rim! Then there's Bennett, truthful Eddie (the remembrance makes me cough), That big fish he almost landed, but which from his hook got off; I would love to hear him tell it; though its old, its always new, For each time he tells the story that same fish has grown by two; Then there's Thomas dear old Jimmy; he has always got the best; And each time he's been out with us, he has always beat the rest; Though the yarns he tells are silly some of them are rather stale Y'et the prize he always captures for the latest smutty tale! And there's Bobby Carroll, also; he that shines in every bout; I would like to hear him saying, "John, let's keep these pikers out!" Then I'd love to see the whole bunch grow pale as Holland gin, As Bob checked before his time came, lean across and pull them in! Then, there's Clark who sells the groceries; he's the one that's hard to beat; And if I had time a plenty, I would love to watch him eat; But the time is passing quickly, and there's others still in store; I would like to hear Whit Palmer and old Frank H. Logan snore! , There are many other fellows, but I have not now the time That's required to write a story, less to put it into rhyme! For each one of you my fellows, in my thoughts are with me still, For there's naught can bury troubles like a trip to Vassey will; Yet I have one further longing that is all that's left to me I would like to give my lecture, on the broad and open sea; I would love to dwell on nature tell of winds, and moon and stars And the dangers that beset you just beyond the outer bars! But my dream, I fear, is ended thoughts like these can never last; Yet the memory of those old days often draw me to the past, Where life's burdens all were buried at the crossing of the stream, That leads out to Vassey Island, where the fireflies nightly gleam; Where the wind is ever blowing, and the tide waves surge and foam, 'Gainst the rocks that skirt the island, where we built our second home! And I long to be among you, and I'm hoping day by day, That I soon may see your faces, at Bonito, on the bay! But time's recompense is fullest, and my boat glides swiftly on, To the day we all shall gather on the shore at break of dawn! Though it be a land of hunters, where the dog joins in the chase, Or of walls of gold and jaspar, and an ever resting place! Where the angels sing the chorus to the strains of harps of gold, And the trumpet peals the message that the half has not been told; Though the many meet together though there be a chosen few May the ones I meet up yonder, be just half as true as you! A Self-Exiled Ocalan. An Electric Bell For Opportunity INFORMATION NEEDED One out aiHe. REMEMBER: of every five persons has defective eyes. You may be that one. 5v DR. K. J. WEIHE. Optometrist and Optician. Eyesight Specialist ROOSEVELT AUTHOR AT NINE IcIvermiacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMCALJlIEnS PHONES 47. It. 29S OCALA. FLORIDA L ALEXANDER PRACTICAL kCARpENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Cop Cop-tract tract Cop-tract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any other contractor in the city. Editor Star: I see from the pub pubic ic pubic press that a committee is busy formulating data and information relative to the proposed bond issue of $1,500,000 for macadamized roads. I respectfully suggest that this commit tee, or some one else acquainted witn the facts, include in the data being prepared, information in response to the following inquiries: 1. Will any part of the funds pro vided by the state for the construc construction tion construction of state, or state aid, roads be applied to the construction and main maintenance tenance maintenance of such road within the limits of incorporated cities and towns? 2. Will any part of the funds raised by the proposed county bond issue be applied to such construction and maintenance of highways thru the limits of incorporated cities and towns? 3. If no part of the state funds, and no part of the proceeds of the bond issue is to be so applied, what means are contemplated to prevent skips or breaks in highways passing through such incorporated cities and towns? -Heretofore, when public roads were built by taxation, one-half of the tax levied for road purposes on property within the limits of municipalities was returned by the county commis commissioners sioners commissioners to the municipality for use and aid in keeping up and maintain maintaining ing maintaining streets, and when paving is re resorted sorted resorted to the abutting property own owner er owner on each side is assessed two-thirds and the remaining' third i3 paid by the municipality from the revenue arising from general taxes. If the contemplated roads passing through municipalities should not be of uniform width, construction and material, I fear that the full benefits sought to be accomplished may not be realized. Some of the municipalities, even with' the aid of the assessment against abutting property owners, could not afford the expense incident to the construction of paved or ma macadamized cadamized macadamized roads of uniform width and materials through their limits, and to many it will appear to be un just to have the property in munic ipalities assessed to pay interest and I rincipal of county bonds for road purposes, if no part of the proceeds ci such bonds, and no part of state fund?, is to be applied to the construe tion of roads through the municipal limits. The assessed valuation of property within municipal limits for state and county purpose constitutes a consid crable part of the total valuations within the county, and the property within the limits of municipalities will therefore contribute correspond ingly to the tax levies for the pay ment of interest and principal of the pioposed bond issue. This communication is not intended to be either in favor of or in oppo opposition sition opposition to bonds, but it simply seeks to elicit what I conceive to "be im important portant important information for the voter to take into consideration in weighing the benefits on the one side and the rurdens upon the other. Yours truly, R. A. Burford. Don't make Opportunity knock. Have a loud ringing electric bell ready to warn of her slightest touch at your front door. In the shape of savings War Saving Stamps money in Bank. Ready to take you whither she beckons. Debts deafen one's ears to Opportunity ready cash is her favorite telephone. v Begin to save today for the Sunny Opportunity she offers every one once. Munroe & Chambliss National Bank HOG PRICES For Tuesday, November 11th, will not be less than 11 c. for No. 1. 7-2t OCALA STOCKYARDS. KEPT HER AWAKE The Terrible Pains in B&ck zai Sides. Cardui Gaye Relief. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and E (73 BALLMERS AUTOMOBILE SERVICE No charg for delivery of caskeU anywhere day or night. WILBUR SMITH, SAM R. PYLES JR Licensed Embalmers Office Phone 10 Night Phones 225 or 423 Even at That Early Ape, What Future President Had to Say Was Entertaining. Theodore Roosevelt's first book, like many of his fifty-odd later ones, dealt with natural history, but. unlike his later works, it was written entirely In pencil In an old notebook, an exchange states. Theodore was nine years, old at the time. The title of the book Is on the first pace: "Natural History on Insects. By Theodore Roosevelt. Jr." Under It., cornea the "preface:" "All these Insects are native of North America., Most of the Insects are not In other books. I will write about ants firstV.He did, and what he had to say about them Is decidedly entertain entertaining: ing: entertaining: "Ants are divided Into three aortal for every species. These kinds are officer, soldier and worker. There are about one officer to ten soilders and one soldier to two workers. He tells about the common black ant and the brown path ant and various other kinds of ants ; he tells about spiders and lady-bugs and fireflies and horned "beetles'' and dragon flies and "ml squeto" hawks. "All the insects that -write about in this book," he adds, "In habit North America. Now and then a friend has told me something about them, but mostly I have gained thsir habits from ebserf-a-tion.w The author of "natural history on in insects'' sects'' insects'' added to his volume a note or a crayfish.- "I need not describe the form of a crayfish to you." he writes. "Look at a lobster and you will have Its form." Marksville, La. Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year 1 suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me nl! the time. The misery was something awful. I could not do anything, not even sleep at night. It kept me awake most of the night ... I took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until I took Cardui ... I was not able to do any of my work for one year and I got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. I got so bad with my back that when I stooped down I was not able to straighten up again ... I decided I would try Cardui J . . By time I had taken the entire bottle I was feeling pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were nearly all gone. I shall always praise Cardui. 1 con continued tinued continued taking it until 1 was strong and well." If you suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thousands of women who once suffered in this way now praise : Cardui for their present good health. j Give itatrUl. NC-133 j THE WINDSOR MOTEL Jacksonville, Florida. In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every modern convenience in eac roam. Dining room service is' second to none. RATES From $1.50 per y per person to S6. ROBERT M. MEYER, Manager. J. KAVANAUGH, Proprietor. SAVE MONEY ON MEAT! XVte always handle the best fresh meat to be had and our prices are always the lowest. Round Steak 25c (Best Pork Chops -.30c Loin Steak 30c Pork Sausage 25c Stew Meat 15c Groceries, Fruit, Vegetables, Etc NEW YORK MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY WEST BROADWAY PHONE 110 I yr i n a mm n mnr t) Bodee Brothers BUSINESS CAR SLOW GROWTH OF GRAMMAR Interesting to Note Its Progress Since the Days of Chaucer and 8haksspeare. In the days of Chancer there were undoubtedly differences among writ writers ers writers which made their grammar and spelling seem singular to us ; yet crude though they were, the art of literary composition was well advanced. That, however, was net the greatest age ; it came in the Elizabethan pe period; riod; period; aad while the literary peculiari peculiarities ties peculiarities of Shakespeare's style were strong strongly ly strongly defined. It could net be said in any sense that they revealed lack of knowl knowledge edge knowledge in either grammar or spelling, the standards of that day being suited to the culture of the time. And a great advance had beea mtde over the days of Chaucer. In the days of Addison. Johnson, Swift, Congreve and Goldsmith we find a great advance with more unity in both grammar and spelling. The authorized versien of the Bible in the line of literary workmanship noted the greatest advance of all and reached a point which has not been surpassed If, Indeed, equaled. There was a certain latitude In spell spelling, ing, spelling, it Is true, to which we today look back with Interested curiosity; but even that was not the result of Igno Ignorance, rance, Ignorance, but rather of custom, which al allowed lowed allowed the latitude, and it was in no seme a literary disfigurement.-Christian Herald. Dodge Brothers Business Car is noted for its strength and sturdiness and the infrequency with which it requires repair. It will pay you to visit us and examine this car. The haulage cost is unusually low. Auto Sales Company Mack Taylor Phone 349 Ocala, Florida '"""Tmrnni iiiiii minnnm ..,,,,, .TF?Ti( OCALA EVENING STAK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919 AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW TA A AJL- A A AA A A" A A A A J OCALA OCCURRENCES . if m "m X ' Z z :x: III :i: in tiz ZK Grace Episcopal Twenty-first Sunday After Trinty 8 a. m. Holy communion. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser sermon. mon. sermon. Subject, "Helpers of God." No evening service as rector will be officiating in Inverness Sunday eve evening. ning. evening. Presbyterian 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. L. M. Murray, superintendent. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. A. P. G i egory. 3t t f i f-ml aVs ii you nave any society iwciais ii i ii the Star, please phone five-two-three. JVC Have your renewed your member-! "0 F w nn Ik 9 ship in the Red Cross? If not. why - I a. not O Our ham sale was such a suc success cess success that we have ordered another thousand pounds and will let this lot go at per (2 pound Mlegae's IRelfiaMe and AiPMMMunp'gj Stlar Net weight marked on every ham, 8 to 12 lb average. Get yours today, this Is a bargain. Large Cask of DILL PICKLES Just Opend TEAPOT GROCERY 16 and 174 Iky iiliO I Phones GOTO M A N 9 S HB. G O L B FOR i Coffins and Caskets, Furniture, Etc. Day Phone 253 Night Phones 511 and 395 L. HURST, MANAGER Opposite Court House. v Ocala Fla. YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. "WHY PAY MORE" 7:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. A., if. Gregory. Methodist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. L. W. Duval, superintendent. 11 a. m. Preaching by Evangelist Dunaway. 6:45 p. m. Epworth League. 8 p. m. Preaching by Rev. Duna way, preceded by song service led by Mr. Boyd. Services every day next week at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Everybody is invited to come to all services. All who will sing are requested to come up and help in the singing. Every Christian is urged to pray God to bless the services in salvation of souls and the reclamation of cold and back backslidden slidden backslidden and sinful members. The re revival vival revival is said to be the best ever held in the Methodist church. We cordially invite all to attend our services. You will be welcome and your presence and help will be greatly appreciated. Come and hear the gospel sermons and good singing. Smith Hardin, Pastor. Miss Bessie Whetstone is the guest of Mrs. J. G. Spurlin at Lake Weir for a fortnight's visit. The premium list and fair books of the Marion County Fair for 1919, are Leiner distributed today throughout the county. The O. H. S. football team left on the early morning train for Lake City, where they will meet the Lake City high school team on the gridiron this afternoon. TO :x: Mr. Samuel P. Bowles left yester day for his home in Jacksonville, aft er a pleasant visit to his friend, Mr. I of? F. W. Cook, and family on Tuscawilla street. m Christian Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Hyndman, superintendent. Mr. St. Philips Catholic Mass at 10 a. m. every Sunday. Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Mass every week day at 7 a. m. Christian Science Society 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Sunday service. 8 p. m. -Wednesday. Beginning Sunday, November 2nd, Christian Science services will be held in the Merchant's block over Hunter's Cafe, room 5. second floor. NOTICE Miss Josie Williams expects to leave Monday for Tampa to attend the general convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, to be J held there next week. (Caitt :x: X? Misses Eugenia Fuller, Catherine Henry, Loureen Spencer, Lucile Gis Gis-sendaner, sendaner, Gis-sendaner, Sarah' Dehon and Mr. Reg Reggie gie Reggie MacKay left this morning by auto to witness the football game in Lake City this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Dehon are ex pected to return to Ocala tonight from Albany, Ga where Mrs. Dehon has pent the past month visiting relatives, her husband joining her there ten days ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Schumpert of Forsyth, Ga., whose marriage last veek was a society event of interest, arrived in Ocala yesterday to be the guests for a delightful visit of the latter's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Chambliss. salt :x: :x: Z 2 X? hi :x: zh x :x: Xt :x: m I? x u :x: :x: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Harriss return ed yesterday from Green Springs, where they spent the past few days, being called home by the illness of I their daughter. Miss Caroline Har riss, who is suffering with an attack of malarial fever. Sale Ends Tuesday, November 11th. Advertise and get Results. To All Whom It May Concern: Take notice that I, Wilbert Ellis, who was convicted in the circuit court fcr Marion county, Florida, in aJnu aJnu-ary, ary, aJnu-ary, 1915, for murder in the second degree for the killing of Robert Eaton on the 4th day of July, 1914, and was sentenced to imprisonment for life in the state penitentiary, will make ap application plication application to the honorable board of pardons at Tallahassee, Florida, on the 9th day of December, 1919, for a full and free pardon of said convic conviction. tion. conviction. ll-5-10t Wilbert Ellis. The best winter hog and cow pas pasture ture pasture is rye. rape and oats. At Ocala Seed Store. 13-tf The many friends of Mrs. Lillian Hayes, the very efficient clerk at the O. K. Teapot Grocery, who was to leave next week for her former home in the west, will be glad to learn that Z2 cue uas uctiucu iu stay m vrcuii a while longer in order to see what the coal strikers are going to do. Mr. Elmer DeCamp recently pur chased from Mr. C. L. West his res idence on Tuscawilla street, next to I ine nign scnooi. wnicn is now oc cupied by Rev. C. H. Chapin and fam ily, who came to Ocala recently from Ohio, and expect to spend the winter here. K55 Haberdashery Announcement! si Ii E-3 P la We will open up our new store in the Ocala House Block on Monday, November 10th, with the most com complete plete complete stock of Men's Wearing Apparel ever carried in Ocala. Every piece of it is brand new and up-to-date, and our prices will be found most reasonable. Besides our regular line of standard made goods we have been fortunate in being able to get the Ocala exclusive agency for the famous Schloss Brothers Ready Made Clothing This line needs no introduction to men who know. Whether you are ready to buy or not, we invite you to call in and get acquainted, and inspect the best line of Haberdashery in Ocala. Walkley & Bullock Opposite Courthouse Ocala House Block, OCALA, FLA. This Store Will Close November 11th," From 11 a. m to 4 p. m. ARMISTICE DAY Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at W. A. Stroud's Oregon, Jonathan, York, Imperial and winter banana Apples; Washington, Clairglau and California Pears; Emperor, Concord and Tokay Grapes; lemons, bananas, grapefruit, cabbage, pecans and cu cumbers. 6-3t Rev. A. P. Gregory of Jacksonville, will preach at the Presbyterian church tomorrow, morning and evening. Mr. Gregory is afine and edifying speak er. He is the evangelist of the Su- w&nee Presbytery and one of the most earnest workers in the field. Everyone cordially invited to hear him. II Ii M 3 x Rev. N. E. Davis "and Mr. O. B.I Howse went this morning by auto to I Orlando, and will return tonight. To morrow Mr. Davis will return to his home at Cleveland, Ohio, having en joyed a delightful visit with his sis ters, Mrs. C. R. Tydings and Miss Annie Davis. "The Fashion CemteF? IFfl0)i?Msi Mr. J. C. Jackson left today for Jacksonville to join Mrs. Jackson, who has been visiting their son there this week. On Monday they expect to go to Miami where Mr. Jackson has recently purchased a home, and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mackintosh, who have been in Miami since mid-summer, will live with them. III f m IS :i: :x: :x: X . m m . :x : :x: f :x: :z: :x: :x: m :x: Til V m X III m X X :x: zti X X :X: ill hi x :x: 111 hi ii 'ZrZ III ill :x: The Star is an advertising medium thru which you can reach Ocala peepU. Use tht Star's Unclassified Colirma After twenty-two months service in France, where he served in the quar termaster department, Alfred Har- loun Woodward returned yesterday to his home at Cotton Plant. In com pany with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodward and his three broth ers, he went to Wildwood today for a brief visit to Mr. Charles Veal and family. The Boy Scouts hiked about three miles out on the Orange avenue road last night and enjoyed a chicken pillau with all its accompaniments. The bovs left town about 5:30 and mm with them were the scoutmaster, Mr. Stirling Hooper, Mr. Blakeley of the Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Jack C. Kasell of the recruiting service. "Better Times" promises to be one of the best pictures shown at the Temple in some time. It is rich in humor and true to life. It is aptly titled and carries a message of good cheer. JaSu Pitts is a comedienne with a stvle all her own, and is the fnonpnt: of the DhiloSODhv that it doesn't pay to wait for things to turn up but you should turn them up your yourself. self. yourself. Don't wait for your ship to come in, swim out and get it. Thi3 picture is a sure cure for pessimism, and if you have a friend with a grouch take him to see "Better Times" at the Temple today, and the Sunshine com comedy. edy. comedy. The inspirational meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyte Presbyterian rian Presbyterian church will be held Monday aft afternoon ernoon afternoon at 4 o'clock at the church, with Mrs. W. W. Condon as leader. W. ILPedricli J. H Spencer THE OCALA GAS EMSUME 'MQE&E&S Local Agents for the OM EeliaMe " mmcK aotm(Q)ibm 1.-L1 Announces that they are now Handling Storage Batteries and maintain a fully equiped service station for recharging Batteries. Complete line of GOODYEAR and UNITED STATES Tires and Tubes. All kinds of Automobile Accessories, and a full line of parts for the BUICK. GASOLINE OILS SEEiSE Acetylene Welding in Speclclly OCALA GAS EMGIME WHM SPENCER & PEDIUCK, Proprietors " When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them Ocklawaha Avenue and Osceola SL Oca!a Fieri ii a OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919 mi T READ After several months absence in the states to the north of us, Mr. J. B. Peek has returned to Ocala. I HEADQUARTERS for Goodyear4 Kelly-Springfield Micltelin and Diamond Tires and Tubes rz OLDSMOBILE Eight In the nicture "Better Times at the Temple this evening, there will be seen a 1902 model Ford, which is claimed to be the oldest Ford in cap captivity. tivity. captivity. H. H. Summerlin. shoe and boot re- pairing. Masters diock west oi courx- MEMBERS OF LEGION WILL WEAR UNIFORMS I OCALA AUTO & I GARAGE 0. ; Prudential i Life Insurance The kind that insures, Z Against want in old age, 2 Against raises in premium The Prudential kind See Ditto at once ! F. W. Ditto. 2 Ocala, Florida. Bring your carj to Baxter & Grubbs for the best and quickest service. -We repair all makes of cars. We wash, polish and pull in cars from any dis dis-tance. tance. dis-tance. Open 6 a. m. to 10 p. in. Tompkins' Stable Corner house, 20 Magnolia St. terial for all work. I carry ma-6-lm Mr. A. S. Clark of Jacksonville, who has spent the week in Ocala on im portant auditing work, spent last right at Lake Weir with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clark. The Star is some good after all. City Clerk Sistrunk says its notices regarding registration and paying poll tax has caused many to save their votes, as they had not thought of the matter until they saw it mentioned in the paper. Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at W. A. Stroud's Oregon, Jonathan, York, Imperial and winter banana Apples: Washington, Clairglau and California Pears; Emperor, Concord and Tokay Grapes; lemons, bananas, grapefruit, cabbage, pecans and cu cumbers. 6-3t The members of the Rotary Club had a very pleasant meeting at the Harrington last night. An excellent suDDer was served, after wnicn a number of public affairs were discuss ed. Mr. M. W. Lloyd read an address by a famous scientist on "A Father's Responsibility to His Son' which was listened to with great interest by eve rybody but Ben Rheinauer. Marion County Post No. 1, of the American Legion at its meeting Fri Friday day Friday night decided that its members wculd wear their uniforms on the oc casion of the barbecue and celebra tion on Armistice Day, next Tuesday, November 11. The post decided that it would be appropriate to wear the uniforms and would facilitate the recognition of service men. The uni uniform form uniform will be worn without the insig nia of rank. The legion thought it would be a good idea for all the serv ice men in the county to wear their uniforms, though it is by no means necessarv. nor is it asked that the men vear their uniforms on the oc casion. If a man does not wear his uniform, he will be just as welcome. LOCAL LEGISLATION Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at W. A. Stroud's Oregon, Jonathan, Ycrk, Imperial and winter banana Regular meeting of the city council was held Tuesday evening, Nov. 4th, with Councilmen Goldman, Osborne, Thomas and Winer present. Meeting called to order by president pro tem inthe absence of the president. Min utes of date October 3rd, read and approved as recorded. Bill of the Eureka Fire Hose Co. was ordered paid when in funds. It was ordered that the final pay ment on the water works lot be made in accordance with contract as soon as deed was approved by the city at torney. Monthly report of city health officer read and accepted. Communication in regard to the patent of the Cameron Septic Tank Co. was referred to the city attorney for investigation. It was ordered that the matter of buying wood for the fire station be placed in the hands of Councilman Winer and clerk authorized to draw warrant for same when bill for same had been approved by head of depart ment of public safety. UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS 6 s 99 RATES Six line maximum, one time. 25c; three times, 50c; six times 75c; one month 53. Payable in advance. WANTED Thoroughly reliable and honest boy to work in store before and after school hours. Must have bicycle. Apply to A. E. Gerig, the Specialty Shop. 8-3t LOST Scotch collie dog; white and yellow with white running down nose; had on a leather collar; answers to name of "Dick." Reward for return. Notify L. T. Craft, at R. H. Todd l umber Co. Phone 223. 8-3t FOR SALE One six-foot oak finish finished ed finished wall case. See W. J. Weihe. 8-3t FOR SALE Practically new roll top desk and bed room suite. Call phone 344. 8-Ct WANTED To buy or rent, farm direct from owner for 1920. Address J. W. Baker, 301 Piez Ave., Hilton Village, Va. 8-8t We try to render the very best service at this Bank. As a customer you are entitled to the best business advice, all the faculities and conveniences of the bank, and such accomodations as are warranted by your standing with us. We are always glad to supply funds to take care of your needs in any legftimate enterprise. Call to see us at anytime, so we may have the privilege of con convincing vincing convincing you of our ability to serve. THE OCALA WATIOWAL GBAMEC AAAi MR. KIRK BY AND THE METHODIST REVIVAL WANTED Salesman to handle good territory. Singer Sewing Machine Company, Gainesville, Fla. 7-5t FOUND Boy's coat on street. Own Owner er Owner can have same by calling at Star office and paying for this ad. 8"-3t WANTED To rent or buy, gocart or baby carriage. State price, etc. Ad Address dress Address P. O. V. 4G, Belleview, Fla. 73t Upon motion, duly carried, salary of J. W. Akin, plumbing and sanitary IFOR SALE Twenty-five choice Apples; Washington, Clairglau and inspector, was raised from $100 to game stags, ready to trim and walk; uaiiiornia rears; emperor, Voncora jzd per montn; saiary oi u. tu. wig-1 all bred to Hy in the iastest company and Tokay Grapes; lemons, bananas, gins, night policeman, was raised Three dollars each while they last. grapefruit, cabbage, pecans and cu- from $80 to $100 per month; salary Tremere. Belleview. Fla. 7-Ct cumbers. 6-3t of T. S. Trantham, city attorney, was raised from $75 to $100 per month. I FOR SALE Bronze turkeys. Apply W. K. Lane, M. DM Physician and Dr. Watt, city health officer, call- to J. L. Manley, Route B, Box 167. 6 3t Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and ed the attention of the board to the Editor Star: Will you kindly grant me space to say that I am sure I voice the sentiment of all thoughful Chris Christians tians Christians that we are indebted to Rev. Smith Hardin for bringing the devot devoted ed devoted evangelists to Ocala who are doing such splendid work for Christ on the old lines, which all the branches of the church endorse and that I regret exceedingly that my special duties in connection with the Nation-Wide Awakening of my own church, which take me throughout the northern half cf this diocese, prevent my attend attendance, ance, attendance, but my earnest prayer has been, end will be, that many more souls nay be awakened and continue faith faithful ful faithful soldiers and servants of Christ unto their lives end. L. H. Kirkby. f How about a first class moulded Fountain Syringe at the low price of $ 1.69. Gerig's Drug Store. 1-tf RAILROAD SCHEDULES We Buy and Sell Second Hand Cars Shop Phone 516 Resident Phone 536 Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, ordinance providing for the election AUTO BARGAINS Call and see our Florida. ti cf the board of health. The council! used cars at bargains. One Buick thereupon, in accordance with said I six. 18 model: one Ford touring car; Yesterday evening, about 6:30, the ordinance duly elected J. H. Taylor lone Maxwell touring car; one Chev people were, surprised to see a black I as a member of the board for one! relet roadster. The Ocala Iron shadow rapidly impinging on the year, George MacKay for two years, Works. 4-tf bright disk of the full moon, just like and Dr. E. G. Peek for three years. a colored gentleman's lip would slide The city health officer and head of I FARMERS AND TRUCK GROWERS over the body of a peeled, hardboiled department of health being ex-officio should use PHOSLIME in connection egg. If Ocala had been in China, members of said board. ith other fertilizers which they are I everybody would, have thought the Dr. Watt was requested to prepare! now using. Call on the John Dozier moon was being swallowed by a list of milk dealers liable for license I Camnanv. Ocala. for the PHOSLIME dragon and shot off guns and beat on 1 in the city. I booklet and information how to use tin pans to frighten the monster It was ordered that the chief of PHOSLIME to the best advantage, away. As it was several of them police notify Mr. Walter Ray to have and save money on fertilizers. PHOS called up the Star to ask what was I lot north of court house cleared of I LIME is a Marion county Soft Phos the matter with the moon. The Star rubbish at once. phate product and is used extensively consulted Professor Hensley, and aft- C. W. Hunter appeared in behalf oflin South Atlantic states as well as er learning from him it was a partial the fair association and requested! IS ew England and the Northern eclipse, caused by the shadow of the I that lights and water be furnished' for I states. Try this home product and earth coming betwen the sun and the I the fair as heretofore. Granted. I save money ,and increase your profits. moon, told its enquirers what the! The following resolution was offer-1 11-6-lm trouble was. The Star doesn't know ed by Mr. Thomas and duly adopted: I 1 everything but it generally knows Resolved, That the mayor by proc- FOR SALE Jersey bull calf, two somebody who does. Ilamtion call an election to be held on I weeks old: weaned: price $10. Ad- Tuesday, the 9th day of December, 1 dress T. P. Drake, Ocala, Fla. 4-5t AMERICAN LEGION SUNDAY A. D. 1919, in the city of Ocala. for Arrival and Departure of passenger trains at UUAJLA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not guar-united. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrirfc 2:20 am Jacksonville-New York 2:10 am o pm Jacksonville 1:30 pm 4:05 pm Jacksonville 4:25 pm 2:15 am Tamna-Manatee- St. Petersburg 2:15 am iO pin Tampa-Manatee 1:36 pm 4:25 pm Twoipa-JSt. Petersburg 4:05pm If Everything Was As Cheap As Our Ice The cost of living would be as low as it was in the good old days. No use worrying, however, because it isn't that way. Be glad that ice is helping to keep down the cost of living, besides giving you better food and a greater variety of it than your grandfather's fam family ily family ever had. Ocala Ice & PacMimg Co. 5? Ai? mm, mm. :,m ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD the purpose of electing a mayor and I FORD FOR SALE See There will be a mass meeting of all councjJmen for wards two and fourlChazal & Sons Co. returned soldiers, sailors and marines cf the city of Ocala. Resolved further, Louis 5-6t R. to which every one is invited, at 3 p. that the following persons are desig- WANTED Carpenters, at Lough- m., Sunday, November 9th, at tne nated and named as clerks and in- man. Fla. Construction crate mill. Temple theater, Ocala. The local spectors for such election, viz: I Wages $6 for carpenters, helper car post of the American Legion urges For ballot box A to L: Clerk, F. W.lpentres $4.50 to $5. Apply to Charles that all ex-service men be present and! Ditto; inspectors, H. A. Davies, A. O.IRvar, Loughman, Fla. bring their friends with them. The Jtiarriss, John T. Moore. For ballot -6t following is the program for the aft- box M to Z: Clerk, E. W. Clement; in- FURNITURE, ETC. I buy and sell ernoon: spectors. T. D. Lancaster, Frank Hall, second hand furniture. ExDerts Dut it j SIGNS PAINTED 5 By Ex-Service Elan Invocation, Rev. C. M. Brittain. Song, "America." Song, "Smiles." Song, "Long, Long Trail." Song, "Keep the Home Fires Burn- Frank Gates. Council thereupon adjourned. RENOVATE! RENOVATE I in good condition oeiore re-seiiing. Repair sewing machines, lawn mow ers, enamelware, etc. J. W. Hunter, 310, 312, 314 South Main St. 23-tf ting I am now prenared to renovate your I WOOD I am nrtv prepared to deliver Address, by Captain Chaplain Con-1 mattresses, pillows, etc. Call phone I good dry heart pine wood in 14-inch oily. 1112. Corner Oklawaha avenue and I lengths at $2 per strand. Phone orders Solo by Mrs. L. E. Futch. Orange street, just west of Frank'f to No. 125. Sidney F. Thompson, lm Address by Major Robert L. Ander- store, tf J. E. DREW. son. PriccsJRcasonablc W orlc Guaranteed CALL 458 E. RAYMOND Solo, by Mr. Lester Lucas. Song, "Star Spangled Banner.' Benediction. AT CHRISTMAS TIME Advertise in the Star for result NOTICE FOR KENDRICK The Kendrick exhibits for the Mar ion County Fair are requested to be brought to Standard Lime Company at Kendrick not later than Nov. 15th. J. M. Fennell. Solve your gift problems with pho tographs. Make the appointment to-1 day its none too early. EUGENE A REVELS, Photographer. Over Fishel's Store, Ocala, Fla. 76tl ANTHONY AGENTS WANTED To demonstrate Save-Gas Tablets; must have auto mobile; big money for the hustler Gasoline at 2 cents per gallon. Send $1 for trial can enough for 100 gal Ions of gasoline. Write Wm. Kohler, 33rd St. and 14th Ave., Tampa, Flor ida. 29-lm BEPEMDA1LE Service on your Maxwell can be had by bringing it to me. Any troubles of the entire Electrical System quickly remedied. IN FACT All General Repair Work on this make of car is my SPECIALTY and YOUR ECONOMY. MAXWELL REPAIR SHOP Yonge Blk., Cor. Ft. King Ave. and Osceola St., L. E. YONCE, Prop. WOOD Phone 146 for all lenghths oak or pine wood; thoroughly season ed. Special price on quantity orders. T X. A 1 Anfi,nn a itf- a r imtuj. in your winter suppiy now a mniuuj iuv. j. utii una, xj, I , wnuiucti ui uv-aia sdiv uaiui uav and Sunday with Mr. Swindell's sis ter, Mrs. H. E. Talton. The many friends of Rev. J. C. Bcatwright are glad to know ke is W i. rnniHlv vr;; FOR SALE-( Wood Cut to Order.) - t j i Tj j il. v:i. : ATics Fjinnio Pastoni. loff laef xaA, fteuutc cusi ui a-ecpuig turn w .". 1 .1 i 1 1 fnr Kino- lortaDie mis winier Dy Duymg youi e, l j a. j i j; Mr. W. H. Milligan, who has been oou cu reau "uru uct iry iUK SAixtj Nice residence in good neighborhood. Bargain at $3800. Easy terms. Apply to P. O. Box 575. 6-m Leave Arrive 12 pm J'cksonvllle-Nftw York 3:16 a.m. 1:4 5 pm. J'ksonville-G'lneavllle 1:35 pm. 8:42 am. J'luonvllle-O'nesTllU 10:13 pm. 3:15 am. St. Pet'sbrg-Lakel&nd 2:12 axa 3:35 pm St. Pet'sburjr-Lakeland 1:25 pm ?:iu am. uunuenon-wucox .40 am. Du'Bellon-L.'kelaDd 11:03 pm 5:25 pm. llomosaasa 1:35 pm lu.iapm. Lcaburv :42am '45 pm. Gainesville 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuiday. Thursday. Saturday. DR. G. A. EDMISTON Veteriiuu, Physician and Surgeon Phone 38 M Ocala - Florida Send Us Your BLANKETS, RUGS AND COMFORTS They will RECEIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION OCALA STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 101 13 Sr. m tn hi 1 V i mm- m See Me For All Classes OI Stone, Brick, Wood, and Concrete Building j. D. McCaslull Contractor Phone 446. 728 Wenona St. Rye, rape and oats. Get our prices I before buying. Ocala Seed Store, tf Our bread is the most whole sonde, most nutritive and most economical of all foods. Federal System of Bak Bakeries. eries. Bakeries. 7-2t Fresln Meat CALL 519 The Old Reliable is Open Again Best Steaks ( 30c Quick Delivery J. D. Dawliins WW Yy J )J g WbmmSSSmml 9 o Are Your Taking Advantage oi M(G M0IEI ImltiE Id OF LAPIES' KEADY-TO-WEAK 7 V rrooi 4 Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued nnST MOVE, PACK, SHIP pianos; baggage, MACHINEEY, FURNITURE, ETC Jt on Cotton, Automobiles, Etc LONG DISTANCE EI0VIN6 IPIfeoinie 296 in Jacksonville for some time, came home Saturday with his bride, for formerly merly formerly Miss Vaughn of Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan have the best wishes of the groom's many friends here. Miss Strange of Jacksonville arriv ed Sunday and has charge of the in termediate grades of the Anthony school. A large crowd attended the Hal lowe'en party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Swain last Fri Friday day Friday night. The house was decorated with various Hallowe'en decorations, which looked real pretty. Fortunes vere told by the "old witch," and the crowd enjoyed games and music. Mrs. H. A. Meadows. Mrs. R. E. Lindsey and Miss Beulah Morrison furnished the music. Every one was then called to the yard, where trays of delicious purlo were served. The guests de departed parted departed at a late hour all having spent a pleasant evening. Mrs. M. R. Gill of Jacksonville ar arrived rived arrived last week to be here for several weeks. Mr. B. K. Padgett, who has been away for several weeks, came home Saturday. Mr. F. A. Sanders, who had charge of Jthe depot during Mr. Pad Padgett's gett's Padgett's absence, left Sunday for Cedar Keys. Mrs. A. B. Moore and daughter. the producer, thereby saving the profits of the city wood yard. Orders filled anywhere in the city. Phone 39 M. C. P. Howell, Ocala. 4-m WANTED 10,000 bushels of pea peanuts nuts peanuts at once. Can use any variety. We also want your furs, hides, wool, seed cotton, etc. Ocala Exchange and Hide Co., N. Magnolia St.. Carmich Carmich-ael ael Carmich-ael building. See the wildcat in the window. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT Two large office rooms, overlooking corner of two business streets, and conven convenient ient convenient to postoffice. Apply to Dr. D. M. Smith. Ora left Thursday of last week for Jacksonville, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Moores' daughter, Mrs. C C Gates. Misses Mertie Blalock and Louise Crumpton and Messrs. Jennings and Simmons of Ocala were callers in An Anthony thony Anthony Thursday evening. Mrs. J. G. Graham and little grand granddaughter, daughter, granddaughter, Hallie Graham, are in Cedar Keys for a while with Mrs. Graham's daughter, Mrs. J. P. Am Ambrose, brose, Ambrose, whose little daughter is very sick. Mrs. J. M. Gates returned home from Jacksonville last week. It not, you are missing a great opportunity, as we are cer certainly tainly certainly selling these lines, quality for quality, for less than any store In Ocala. We especially Invite the ladles to call and see these goods and satisfy themselves that we are not making any misrep misrepresentations resentations misrepresentations either as to QUALITY or PRICE. Hie Coati oitf, Separate Coats, Presses and SMrtts V we are showing are all of the very latest models and textures, and if you buy any one of them you will make no mistake, and you are.sure to be dressed up-to-date when you wear them. West of Courthouse Winy Fay More'i Ocala., IFtoFMa mm mm ZZ" ZZMZZZZ "ZZ ZZ ZZ Z |
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