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Weather Forecast: Fair tonight,
colder east and south portions, prob probably ably probably light front north portion; Sun Sunday day Sunday fair, warmer northwest portion. OGALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920. VOL. 2C, NO. 9 AMERICA IS NOT IN IT The Treaty of Versailles Between Germany and the Alliies, Which Went Into Effect Today (Associated Presi) Paris, Jan. 10. The treaty of Ver Versailles, sailles, Versailles, making peace between Ger Germany many Germany and ratifying the Allied Pow Powers, ers, Powers, was put into effect at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon by an exchange of rati ratifications. fications. ratifications. Baron Von Lersner, head of the German mission, previously affixed his signature to the protocol providing for reparation for the sink sinking ing sinking of German warships at Scapa Flo wand to insure carrying out the aimistice terms. ROTARIANS HAD LIVELY SESSION Their Meeting Last Night was an In-! terestin gand Beneficial Affair The meeting of the Ocala Rotarians, in the dining room of the new Ma Masonic sonic Masonic home Friday night, was an "All Rotary" meeting, even to the chef, who prepared the oyster supper. Ro Ro-tarian tarian Ro-tarian Jake Gerig was chef, and he brewed an elegant oyster stew. Or is a stew stewed? Chef Gerig's assist assistants ants assistants were Rotarians Harry Borland and Louis Chazal. The evening be began gan began with the snappy Rotary song, "The Prairie Flower." This .was fol followed lowed followed by the "eats." The table to which the Rotes sat down was "taste "tastefully fully "tastefully decorated," as they say in the society columns that is, those who sat at the table 3ay it was tastefully decorated. There being no ladies piesent, no one could swear whether the spoons were on the right side of the plates or not. During supper the minutes of the previous meeting were read and the business matters of the club disposed of. This completed, the club sang a lusty song. And it should be said that the Rotarians are getting to be very lusty song birds. There are a few horrible discords in each chorus, but the general effect is good. At this point, Ed. Chace, president of the club, turned the meeting over to Rotarian Harry Borland, who act A ns'rtinirmnn nf t.bp Pnt prfainmpnt for the evening. The first "stunt" dumbfounded. He said it must have pulled under Rotarian Borland's direc- !eal?d out; and while his friends sat tion was a test of first name acquaint-!"1 e car in the middle of the road, ance. When the Rotarians sat downihe Yalked ?bout one-half mile up the to supper, they found numbered place cards at each plate. Each number corresponded to numbers which were placed in a hat, and, at the request of Rotarian Borland, Rotarian Jake Gerig drew a number from the hat. The Rotarian with the corresponding number of his place card was request requested ed requested to stand up. Rotarian John Ed Edwards, wards, Edwards, thereupon, was requested to open one of a number of packages which Rotarian Borland had in a big basket. The package was some two feet long and to inches deep. Upon its being opened, it was found it con contained tained contained a pair of suspenders, to some known as galluses or braces. The Rotarian standing was asked to call by first name the member of the club whose classification in the organiza organization tion organization was represented by the suspend suspenders, ers, suspenders, and this was wher the fun began. Fines were imposed upon all who fail failed ed failed to call their fellow members by their first names, and it was surpris surprising ing surprising how many fines had to be paid. The Rotarians have not yet gotten away from the habit of calling their fellow members "Mister." When the Rotarian whose number had been taken from the hat had called the name of the member whose classifica classification tion classification was represented, the latter was requested to stand, call the first mem member ber member by name, and acknowledge the classification. The articles represent representing ing representing the classification were .given as a prize to the members whose answers were correct. The first name acquaintance stunt was followed by more chorus singing. Rotarian Borland then announced a "b&by contest." He lined up along the wall the following baby Rotes: Brant Brantley ley Brantley Weathers, Don Mclver, Charlie Simmons, Arthur Davies, Clelland Johnson and Louis Chazal. In order that the infants might be amused dur during ing during the proceedings, they were pre- contorl with rnttlp and tnv balloons. Rnfrinn Rnrlnnd called unon one of iho bahv Rotes to answer a ouestiori nnrpmina. ttntarv. Between the'Pay Hc. for tops. Bring in your m.estions which were fired at the in fotc TirxiaTiM Borland shot, a few at the older members of the club. Strange to say some of those older members answered the questions. Some, however, fell down and were fined. The "baby contest" was followed by the singing of another song. Now it happens that all of this time a greater part of the fun was being furnished by Harry Borland himself. Rotarian Jake Gerig lost count of the number of fines that Harry had to pay for the LINING IIP OF THE LEAGUE Supreme Council Schedules the Event to Occur at Paris January Sixteenth (Associated Press) Paris, Jan. 10. Putting of the the league of nations into being, which will be one of the immediate consequences of the exchange of rati ratifications fications ratifications of the Versailles treaty, will occur in Paris January 16th, at 10:30 a. m., the supreme council decided to today. day. today. Ambassador Wallace cabled the decision to President Wilson so the president might issue the formal no notice. tice. notice. The first meeting of the coun council cil council will be presided over by Leon Bourgeois, French representative, who will deliver a brief address. Earl Curzon, British foreign secretary, will speak. WILSON EXPECTED TO SIGN THE CALL Wasington, D. C, Jan. 10.--Presi-dent Wilson is expected to sign the call for the first meeting of the league of nations council immediate immediately ly immediately after receiving notice from Ambas Ambassador sador Ambassador Wallace. use of that formal and fatal word "Mister." Harry got stuck on this more than any one he was trying to stick, and all he could do was snap his fingers in a gesture of'"shucks." At this point Rotarian John Taylor stated that he wished to prefer charges against a member of the club, who had been guilty of a very low trick. Rotarian Taylor stated that a certain Rotarian had taken some friends out in his automobile, beyond good walking distance of the city, and that suddenly his car ceased to function. The Rotarian in question got out and made a bluff at investi investigating gating investigating the carburetor. But these looks at the carburetor did not start the engine. Some one in the car sug suggested gested suggested that there might" be no gaso gasoline line gasoline in the car. The Rotarian owner of the car stated that this was impos impossible, sible, impossible, that he had just put five gallons in the car before he left home. An investigation of the gas tank, how- ever, proved it to be absolutely dry. The 0wner of the car Pretended to be road to a house, where he found no gasoline. He then walked about a quarter of a mile in the other direc direction tion direction and managed to borrow a gal gallon, lon, gallon, but the man from whom he bor borrowed rowed borrowed the gasoline would not let him pay for it. Rotarian Taylor stated that this was a very serious thing, and asked that the club stand behind him in giving this member his just deserts. Rotarian Taylor declined to name the member, but he moved that the guilty one be fined five dollars. The club voted the fine, only to find that this put suspicion on every mem member ber member of the club. But Rotarian Taylor still refused to ruin the reputation of the guilty party by making his name public, so the Rotarians will have to find this out later. Rotarians Charlie Simmons and Al Albert bert Albert Gerig played a couple of saxa saxa-phone phone saxa-phone and cornet duets. Harry Bor Borland land Borland thought that he would catch Ro Rotarian tarian Rotarian Will Cam by asking him the name of one of the pieces played, but right off the bat Will said it was Smiles. Before the meeting adjourned sev several eral several other business matters were transacted. One of them had to do with the plans for the attendance of the Ocala Rotarians at the distict convention of Rotary in Tampa in March. The Tampa convention is go going ing going to be a big affair and the Ocala Rotarians hope to be able to attend to a man. OCALA STOCK YARD Next sale Tuesday, January 13th ! Market better than last week. Will lhgs before 2 p. m.. on account of change in railroad schedule. l-9-2t OCALA STOCK YARD. The moat complete line of Thermos Bottles we have ever displayed. Gome i nand see them. Gerig's Drug tSore. SYNDICATE OF BANK SWINDLERS Who Have Combined with Politicians are Being Sought by the Police (Associated Press) Chicago, Jan. 10. Fourteen mem members bers members of a national syndicate of bank swindlers, who the police allege have divided more than two million dollars with politicians lawyers, police and some bank officials were being sought here today. Thirteen men. alleged members of the gang, are under ar arrest rest arrest in New York. ASKING RELIEF FOR THE AUSTRIAN'S Secretary Glass Wants Authority to ' Save the Starving (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 10. Secretary Glass has asked Congress for autho authority rity authority to advance one hundred and fifty million dollars for food relief in Aus tria to relieve the desperate situation affecting millions of people. BABIES FROZEN AT THEIR MOTHERS' BREASTS Awful Suffering Caused by the Bliz Blizzard zard Blizzard in Esthonia (Associated -Press) Reval, Jan. 10. Thousands of per persons sons persons were frozen to death in a blizzard in Esthonia New Year's day. Reports state that 300 bodies of refugees were found in a forest near Narva. Amer American ican American Red Cross nurses say many bo bo-bies bies bo-bies were frozen to death at their mothers' breasts. SOCIALISTS MASTERS OF THE SITUATION So Said Unconfirmed Reports from Berlin in Brussels Today (Associated Pres) Brussels, Jan. 10. Travelers from Germany reaching here today brought unconfirmed reports that the German government had been overthrown. It is reported the socialists are masters of the situation and a general strike has been declared. HADN'T HEARD OF IT London, Jan. 10 A message from Berlin via Copenhagen received this morning didn't indicate anything ex extraordinary traordinary extraordinary had happened in Germany up to last evening. HONOR FOR HAIG (Associated Press) London, Jan. 9. Rumor has it that Field Marshal Earl Haig will be ap pointed to the decorative post of Constable of the Tower of London," which has become vacant through the death of Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood. This position dates back from the days when the tower was a resi residence dence residence of the kings of England. The uniform worn by the constable on state occasions is one of the most magnificent and showy in the king dom. A PREDICTION (Associated Press) Paris, Jan. 9. In the Victor Hugo Museum here which was reopened the other day, after having remained ciosed during the war is a prophecy in the poet's handwriting declaring: "I represent a party which does not yet exist the revolution-civilization party; this party will make the twen twentieth tieth twentieth century. First of all will emerge the United States of Europe and then the United States of the World." The best winter hog and cow pas ture is rye, rape and oats. At Ocala Seed Store. 13-tf A few of those eames ieit. Better come in and get yours. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-tf Special Saturday and Monday: Cloverbloom Butter 73c. lb. Kingan's Sliced Bacon, package. .55c. We have sugar for our patrons. U-SERVE GROCERY, 2tdly Cash and Carry. We have an excellent line of Per fumes and Toilet Waters and ask your inspection. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-tf Greatest of Great Minds. Shakespeare is of n! age, nor, 1 ay add, of any religion or party or rofession. The body and substance f his works come out of the unfath omable depths of his own oceanic jmlnd; his observation and reading applied him with the drapery of his ures. Coleridge. ETY PER CENT OF THE COST Of Men's Clothing this Winter Pros Pros-ceeds ceeds Pros-ceeds from the Work of Making It (Associated Press) New York," Jan. 10. Further in increases creases increases in the prices of men's cloth clothing ing clothing without much change in style, was predicted by delegates to the In International ternational International Association of Clothing Designers' convention. Labor con tributed ninety per cent of the cost of a suit, it was stated. CLEMENCEAU WILL VISIT THIS COUNTRY First Citizen of France Will Work for the League of Nations (Associated Press) Paris, Jan. 10 Georges Clemenceau is said to intend, if elected president of France, to visit the United States to make a vigorous campaign in be behalf half behalf of the league of nations, accord according' ing' according' to the Evenment, a leading Paris paper. DESTRUCTION WIDE-SPREAD Flames Continue to Spout from the Orizaba's New Vent at. San Miguel (Associated Press) ; Mexico City, Jan. 10. Flames are still being emitted from the new vol volcano cano volcano at San Miguel, and volcanic dust is floating for twenty miles. Refugees tell of numerous deaths. Reports from Courztlan report 72 deaths. Almost all the buildings in Jalapa have been damaged. Relief measures are pro progressing gressing progressing rapidly. TAKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH Eminent Physicians Declare that Bad Ones Cause Insanity (Associated Press) Trenton, Jan. 10. Bad teeth were the cause of many cases of insanity ccming under the observation of the New Jersey state hospital for the in insane sane insane last year, according to Director Cotton, who expressed the opinion that dentists should remove infective tteth instead of trying to save them. WILL TAKE THEIR CAUSE TO THE PEOPLE (Associated Press) New York, Jan. 10. Socialist lead leaders ers leaders as the next move in their fight against the state assembly's action in suspending five members of their party today were perfecting plans to take their cause directly. to the peo people. ple. people. ASSAILANTS DRIVEN OFF (Associated Press) Dublin, Jan. 10. The police bar racks at Tuam, Galway. were attacked Thursday evening by a party said to number 100 men. A fight ensued with constables and the attackers were routed. MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. & A. M., meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock until further notice. H. O. Cole, W. M. Jake Brown, Secretary. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., meets at the Masonic hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Isabel Wesson, W. M. Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary. If it's a Kodak that is wanted, re member that Gerig's Drug Store is the only store in Ocala where you can get one. All Kodaks are cameras, but all cameras are NOT Kodaks. 19-tf If you want Ivory Pyralin goods, come in and inspect the large display we have. You can get a small piece orj a complete Toilet Set. Lots of odd pieces. Gerig's Drug Store. 12-tf Special Saturday and Monday: Cloverbloom Butter 73c lb. Kingan's Sliced Bacon, package. .55c. We have sugar for our patrons. U-SERVE GROCERY, 2tdly Cash and Carry. Select Stationery in Holiday Doxes at Gerig's Drug Store. 12-tf All customers of Federal Bread are satisfied customers. Ask them, tf Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens on sale every day at Gerig's Drug Store, NN AMERICA N HAD THE INFLUENCE Sergeant of the Marine Corps Power Behind the Haitian Throne the (Associated Press) Port au Prince, Jan. 10. The pro motion of Sergeant William Miller, of i the marine corps, to lieutenant of thej Hritien gendarmerie, discloses the strangest job ever held by a member! of the United States marine corps. Miller, who has been the personal bodyguard of President Antegueive for four years has become so influen influential tial influential in native government circles he is known as the vice president of Haiti. r RESENTED A SWORD TO GEN. PERSHING Great Soldier the Guest of Kansas City Today (Associated Press? Kansas City, Jan. 10. Gen. Persh Pershing, ing, Pershing, who was the guest of the city to today, day, today, was presented with a hilted ss.bre. WACAHOOTA Wacahoota, Jan. 8. A happy New Year to the Star and its many read readers. ers. readers. Christmas passed very quietly and pleasantly in our community. Quite a number of visitors came from var various ious various places to spend Christmas with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Torlay and chil dren of Sanford, spent Christmas vith Mrs. J. O. Tyson and Mrs. C. R. Curry. Mrs. Morgan Bodie of South Caro Carolina, lina, Carolina, spent about ten days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Smith, returning to her home on the 27th. Mrs. Watkins, who has been visit visiting, ing, visiting, relatives in Georgia during the summer, arrived Christmas eve and is spending the winter with her daugh daughter, ter, daughter, Mrs. R.. P. Smith. Miss Thelma Curry; who is teaching at Graham, spent the two weeks Christmas vacation with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Torlay and children and Mr. Victor Torlay of Gainesville took Christmas dinner with Mrs. J. O. Tyson. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smith and chil children dren children of Jacksonville spent Christmas with Mrs. L. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Epperson and children of Williston spent several days here during Christmas, visiting relatives. Mr. John McKinney, who is still in service in Virginia, and Miss Eula McKinney, who is teaching near Alachua, spent the holidays with their father, Mr. Tom McKinney. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bruton and son took Christmas dinner with Mrs. Bru Bru-ton's ton's Bru-ton's mother, Mrs. M. Phiney at Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Joe OTJannon of Mic Mic-anopy anopy Mic-anopy were guests to dinner of Mrs. C. R. Curry Sunday, Dec. 28th. Miss Vivian Bauknight entertained a number of friends at a Christmas eve party. Mrs. Elvin Bruton entertained at dinner on the 26th, Mr. and Mrs. Ru Ru-fu3 fu3 Ru-fu3 Phiney of Lakeland, Mrs. M. Phi Phiney ney Phiney and daughter, Olive and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDonald and children of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. John Marsh of John ston. S. C and Miss Theora Fleming of Gainesville, spent Friday night, Dec. 26th, with Mrs. T. N. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Neal, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Smith, left last week for Sanford, where Mr. Smith has a position in the railroad shops. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw and sons of Archer and Mrs. Bradshaw's niece of DeFuniak Springs, spent last Tiieadav the cuests of Mrs. C. R. Curry. Miss Thelma Curry entertained a few friends at a party on New Year's eve, to watch the old year out. Cake and punch were served during the eve ning. Mr. Neal Mathews of Flemington nnA Mis Leola Smith and several other young people from here attend ed the New Year's dance at Archer. Miss Laura Kemp of Martel arrived Jan. 1st and spent several days with Mrs. C. R. Curry. The" stork visited the home of Mr. William Hardee on Jan. 5th and left a little girl to brighten their home. Mrs. Sara Shuler of Batesburg, S. C. arrived today and is pleasantly lo cated at the home of Mrs. V. P. Smith. Mrs. Shuler has been a regular winter visitor here for several winters and is always gladly welcomed by her many friends. Mrs. S. E. Bauknight entertained the Central fancy work club Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Miss Ohra. who was home on her va- cation from Washington, D. O. LT.-COL. DAN MORGAN SMITH INTERESTING ADDRESS Will be Given by Col. Dan Morgan t Smith, Friday, Jan. 23rd People of Marion county and Ocala will be given an unusual opportunity -to hear a first-hand, account of the war from one of the men who partic participated ipated participated actively in the great conflict and who won honor and promotion for his deeds of valor, when Col. Dan Morgan Smith, a native Floridian, comes here to speak on Friday, Jan January uary January 23rd. Colonel Smith will speak under the auspices of the Florida Educational and Temperance League, and his ad address dress address will be of especial interest to all men who saw service in the military forces of the United States, their fam families, ilies, families, and their friends. As commander of the First Battalion, 358th Infantry. 9Cth Division, A. E. F., Colonel Smith saw the greater battles in which the American forces participated and, in the battle of St. Mihiel, led his com command mand command against fearful odds and car ried the day, though with a tremen dous loss in killed and wounded. Colonel Smith is well known in Florida and particular interest at- aches to his coming to Ocala as he is the son of Dr. D. M. Smith of this city. He will be accorded a recep tion upon his arrival in the city and will be entertained by his father while here. The Florida Educational and Tem perance League, under the auspices of which Colonel Smith is speaking in this state, has been organized m eve ry county in Florida and is proving an immense factor already in the awakening of the public conscience to the importance and necessity for law enforcement. The Marion county organization of the league is headed by the following: County chairman, Postmaster R. F. Rogers; county treasurer, H. D. Stokes, cashier Ocala National Bank; school district chairman, Y. D. Cam, superintendent of public instruction. State executive members in Marion ccunty are: W. T. Gary, Dr. E. G. Peek, Judge W. E. Smith, Dr. J. E. Chace, mayor of Ocala, and Frank E. Harris, editor of the Banner. The story of the battle of St. Mi hiel, one of the major actions of the war in which the American forces participated, will be vividly told by Colonel Smith. He will describe par ticularly the participation of his command in this offensive and will briner. in this way, the war close to his audience. Colonel Smith will describe the fearful period of waiting, between the time the last preparation has been made for the assault, until the "zero hour." when the command was to go over the top. He will tell of the terrific rain of artillery steel which fell on the German forces opposing them, of the lifting barrage exactly on the "zero" second, how ,the bat talion swarmed over the top and, at a pace scarcely more than a lazy crawl, started walking in the direction of the Germans, near enough the bar rage to almost be within danger of their own artillery. He will describe his battalion, when three complete regiments of Ameri American can American infantry, ordered to assist in this offensive, failed to show up, cut its wav through the nick of the whole German army, the Prussian Guards, comprising three well equipped and fully manned regiments, waded thru nests of machine guns and took the objective. When the battalion came out of this fight it numbered 327 men. Three days before, when the battle began, its strength was 1120. Of the twenty- ( Concluded on Fourth Page) 14 OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920 QCALA EYEIIIG STAR I'ulilishtMl Krery J)hj Ilxrept Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OF OCALA, FLA. It. It. Carroll, I'rt-Mldent VT. I ;aventiHMl, Serretary-Treamirer .1. II. fteiijamln, Illtor Knterfed at Ocala, Fla., postoffice as .second -class matter. ti-:i.kiiio.ks ItiiMineHM (iffice Five-One i:litrln Iiepartuient Two-Seven Ml-: MI IKK ASSOCIATED I'KHSS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not othf-rwise credited in this paper and also t?i' local news published herein. All rights of republication of special aispatches herein are also reserved. DOMESTIC SUIISCKIPTIOX RATES One year, in advance $6.00 Six months, in advance 3.00 Three months, in advance 1.50 One month, in advance 60 ADVEHTISIXtl RATES Display Plate 1G cents per inch for consecutive insertions. Alternate inser tions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charges on ads. that run less than six times 5 cents per inch. Special position 20 per cent additional. Rates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four inch-s will take higher rate, which will be furnished upon applica tion. KeatlliiK Notice 5 cents per line for first insertion: 3 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. At the present price of groceries, we should think a tapeworm would be the least popular of family pets. Senator Fletcher sends us an up-to-date Congressional Directory, a vol volume ume volume that every editor finds mighty handy. The difference between Wilson and Bryan is that Wilson is a statesman who sometimes does wrong, and Bry Bryan an Bryan is a demagogue who seldom does right. About the worse thing the people of the United States could do for them themselves selves themselves would be to elect William J. Bryan president. Bryan is not a dem democrat. ocrat. democrat. He is a faddist. As a result of workingmen's gov government ernment government in Yucatan, the state's finan financial cial financial condition has become critical, class hatred has been intensified, and the operation of steamship and rail railway way railway lines has proved a failure. On account of an error made in the first publication, we reprint the Ocala National Bank's advertisement today. The advertisement shows a great in increase crease increase in the bank's business for the year. Secretary Daniels at the Jackson dayjdinner declared Bryan the orig originator inator originator of the league of nations. This was only another proof that Daniels can make many different kinds of a fool of himself. Mr. Bryan wasted his time when he said he was against drafting Ameri American can American boys to fight the battles of nations in Europe. Had Mr. Bryan had his way, American boys would not have been drafted to fight for the protec protection tion protection of their own mothers and sisters. The Japanese farmer, at the end of the day's work, having stabled, fed and bedded his horse, thanks him for having worked so hard and wishes him good-night. Needless it is to say the Jap's horse differs in disposition from the American mule. Some of the newspapers who see ofncials stretch or shrink the law to aid or protect criminals, and never ut utter ter utter a chirp of protest, are greatly ex exercised ercised exercised when one gets too close to the line in trying to apprehend a bootleg bootlegger. ger. bootlegger. Revolutionary literature taken from foreign steel strikers at Gary, Ind., says: "The soldiers are recruited from the underworld of the great cities. They are rat-faced individuals with cunning, vicious faces, the kind that have lost all sense of decency and shame." Anarchists arrested at Akron, O., are charged with having planned to slaughter all city officials and capital ists, to seize banks and appropriate their funds, to abolish marriage, to de stroy churches, and to "ationalie" women. President Beatty, of the Canadian Pacific Railway, says success is gain gained ed gained by individual efficiency and that failure follows attempts to standard ize men's work, permitting the incom petent to enjoy the same rewards that go to the competent. Phil Armstrong of the Times-Union says St. Vitus was the original discov erer of the shimmy dance. We thought ic had been practiced from time im memorial by any men who arose early of cold mornings and prowled around their rooms in what corresponded to theeir chemise, searching for clean shirts. A respected and esteemed business man, Georgia cracker by birth, about whom the worst thing that can be said is that he is fifty and still a bachelor, called attention that his native state headed the state of the United States in number of lynchings during 1919 with a total of 28. In that connec connection, tion, connection, he remarked that Georgia har harbored bored harbored no anarchists, no I. W. W.'s, no labor agitators, no revolutionists, no communists and no unruly negroes, and with the passing of Tom Watson, no radicals. He also made it clear that the confidence men give Georgia a wide berth; wonder what he meant? -Orlando Reporter-Star. He probably meant that some Geor gia customs are more efficacious than ceremonious. Bryan's proposition to establish a national bulletin," shows he is as im practical as ever. The American peo ple don't want, don't need and shouldn't have a national bulletin, which would only furnish another nest for grafters. Their present un un-trammeled trammeled un-trammeled press is the best bulletin they can have. The rather crude nature lover ad vises the pretty girl to take an auto ride in cool weather, said ride being a better cosmetic than any she can buy at the drugstore. But the wise girl puts on a little more paint before taking the ride, to keep the uncere unceremonious monious unceremonious weather from roughening her peachblow cheeks and chapping her ripe strawberry lips. At least, so one told us. "Connected with the Canaries" is the headline the Ocala Evening Star puts over the Mexican earthquake. They must have quite large canaries down that way. Jacksonville Metrop Metropolis. olis. Metropolis. Some Canaries, believe us. The biggest one has an area of 650 square miles and 70,000 people live on it. The Palatka Post says: "The fore part of Swearingen's name doesn't al altogether together altogether suit us." That's nothing; the whole part of his platform doesn't suit us. Tampa Tribune. Swearingen's name looks good to us and when we see it on the nice, ciean paper of a primary ballot we are not going to put any dirty pencil marks anywhere near it. Some noted person, who evidently has a great lack of anything useful to do, has propounded the question, "Can you talk with the dead?" Since a lot of other folks are wasting their time trying to answer the entirely useless query, we rise to remark that we can talk with the dead if we want to, wThich we don't, but the minute the dead begins to talk with us we are going to be somewhere else in a brace of shakes. Says the Madison Enterprise Enterprise-Recorder: Recorder: Enterprise-Recorder: "The Ocala Star and the Jacksonville Times-Union both con condemn demn condemn the action of the government in forcing the packers out of the grocery business. We question" the wisdom of it ourselves. If the packers could handle the other lines of business more efficiently than those who were in it, it seems to us that it would be common sense to let them do it; if they couldn't handle it as efficiently, lack of trade would force them out of it." Mr. Wilson spoke truly when, he said: "The United States enjoyed the spiritual leadership of the world until the Senate of the United States failed to ratify the treaty by which the bel belligerent ligerent belligerent nations sought to effect the settlements for which they had fought throughout the war." The democrats who abandoned the president on this great issue should hang their heads in shame. RELIEF TO THE FRIEND OF A GREAT ROMAN Editor Star: It is a great relief to me to know that the C. that follows Van, stands for Cicero. I was afraid it might be Caesar, which would have been a misnomer. It might have been fcr Cassius, but that would have been also a misfit, for Van has not a lean and hungry look. Casca or Cinna would have done, but let it stand for Cicero the vacillating statesman whom neither the conspirators nor the triumvirs would trust. A Friend of Caesar. NOTICE OF MEETING Of the State Democratic Executive . Committee of Florida A meeting of the state democratic executive committee of Florida is hereby called and will be held in Jacksonville, Fla., at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on Thursday, the 29th day of January, 1920, for the purpose of providing for the democratic primary election on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in June, 1920, for the nomination of all candidates of the democratic party of Florida for na national, tional, national, state and county offices in the geenral election of 1920, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the com committee. mittee. committee. This 8th day of January, A. D. 1920. Geo. P. Raney, Chairman. Attest: J. C. Sale, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala, Lodge No. 19. Conventions held every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Castle Hall, over the G. C. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial welcome to visiting brothers. W. W. Stripling, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. & S. WOODMEN OF THE W ORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec ond and fourth Friday. Visiting sov e reigns are always welcome. W. W. Stripling, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. MR. WILSON'S MESSAGE To Representative Democrats at the j Jackson Day Dinner j The full text of President Wilson's ; message to the democratic leaders at I the Jackson day dinner is as follows: "It it with keenest regret that I find that I am to be deprived of the j pleasure and privilege of joining you j and the other loyal democrats who are to assemble tonight to celebrate Jack- j son day, and renew their vows of fi fidelity delity fidelity to the great principles of our party, the principles which must now fulfill the hones not only of our own people but of the world. "The United States enjoyed the spiritual leadership of the world until the Senate of the United States failed to ratify the treaty by which the bel belligerent ligerent belligerent nations sought to effect the settlements for wrhich they had fought throughout the war. It is in inconceivable conceivable inconceivable that at this supreme crisis, and final turning point in the international relations of the whole world, when the results of the great war are by no means determined and are still questionable and -dependent upon events which no man can fore foresee see foresee or count upon, the United States should withdraw from the concert of progressive and enlightened nations by which Germany was defeated and all similar governments (if the world be so unhappy as to contain any) giv given en given word of the certain consequences of any attempt of a like iniquity; and yet that is the effect of the course the Senate has taken with regard to the treaty of Versailles. Germany is beaten, but we are still at war with her, and the old stage is reset for a repetition of the old plot. It is now ready for the resumption of the old offensive and defensive alliances which made settled peace impossible. It is now open again to every sort of in trigue. The old spies are free to re ... fnrmor. .uiu, are in ftt Ubert to mD if cc;m0 f .mmpntc to be sure what mischief is being work ed among their own people, what in internal ternal internal disorders are being fomented. Without the covenant of the league of nations, there may be as many sec secret ret secret treaties as ever to destroy the confidence of governments in each other and their validity cannot be questioned. None of the objects we professed to be fighting for has been secured, or can be made certain of without this nation's ratification of the treaty, and its entry into the cove covenant. nant. covenant. This nation entered the great war to vindicate its own rights and to protect and preserve free govern government. ment. government. It went into the war to see it through to the end and the end has not come. It went into the war to make an end of militarism, to furnish guarantees to weak nations, and to make a just and lasting peace. It en entered tered entered it with noble enthusiasm. Five of the leading belligerents have ac accepted cepted accepted the treaty and formal ratifica ratifications tions ratifications will soon be exchanged. The question is, whether this country will enter and enter whole-heartedly. If it does not do so the United States and Germany will play a lone hand in the world. The maintenance of the peace of the world and the effective execu execution tion execution of the treaty depend upon the whole-hearted participation of the United States. I am not stating it as a matter of power. The point is that the United States is the only nation which has sufficient moral force with the rest of the world to guarantee the substitution of the discussion for war. If we keep out of this agreement, if we do not give our guarantees, than another attempt will be made to crush the new nations of Europe. "I do not believe this is what the people of this country wish or will be satisfied with. Personally I do not accept the action of the Senate of the United States as the decision of the nation. I have asserted from the first that the overwhelming majority of the people of this country desire the ratification of the treaty, and my impression to that effect has recently been confirmed by the unmistakable evidences of public opinion given dur during ing during my visit to seventeen of the states. I have endeavored to make it plain that if the Senate wishes to say what the undoubted meaning of the league is, I shall have no objection. There can be no reasonable objection to interpretations accompanying the act of ratification itself. But when the treaty is acted upon, I must know whether it means that we have ratified or rejected it. We cannot re-write this treaty. We must take it without changes which alters its meaning or leave it and then, after the rest of the world has signed it, we must face the unthinkable task of seeking another and separate kind of treaty with Ger many. .But no mere assertions witn regard to the wish and opinion of the country are credited. If there is any doubt as to what the people of the country think of this vital matter, the clear and single way out is to submit it for determination at the next elec election tion election to the voters of the nation, to give the next election the form of a great and solemn referendum, a refer endum as to the part the United Stats is to play in completing the settlements of the war and in the prevention in the future of such out outrages rages outrages as Germany attempted to per perpetrate. petrate. perpetrate. We have no moral right to refuse now to take part in the exe execution cution execution and administration of these settlements than we had to refuse to take part in the fighting of the last few weeks of the war, which brought victory and made it possible to dic dictate tate dictate to Germany what the settlements should be. Our fidelity to our asso associates ciates associates in the war is in question. It will be heartening to the whole world Munroe & to know the attitude and purpose of the people of the United States. "I spoke just now of the spirit spiritual ual spiritual leadership of the United States, thinking of international affairs. But there is another spiritual leadership which is open to us and which we can assume. The world has been made safe for democracy, but democracy has not been finally vindicated. All sorts of crimes are being committed in its name, all sorts of preposterous perversions of its doctrines and prac practices tices practices are being attempted. This, in my judgment, is to be the great priv privilege ilege privilege of the democracy of the United States, to show that it can lead the way in the solution of the great social and industrial problems of our time, and lead the way to a happy, settled order of life as well as to political liberty. The program for this achieve achievement ment achievement we must attempt to formulate, and in carrying it out we shall do more than can be done in any other way to sweep out of existence the tyrannous and arbitrary forms of power which are now masqueratding under the name of popular govern government. ment. government. "When ever we look back to An Andrew drew Andrew Jackson, we should draw fresh inspiration from his character as ex example. ample. example. His mind grasped with such a splendid definiteness and firmness the principle of national authority and national action. He was so indom indomitable itable indomitable in his purpose to give reality to the principles of government that this is a very fortunate time to recall his career and to renew our vows of faithfulness to the principles of de democracy. mocracy. democracy. I rejoice to join you in this renewal of faith and purpose. I hope that the whole evening may be of the happiest results as regards the for fortunes tunes fortunes of our party and the nation." OCALA STOCK YARD Next sale Tuesday, January 13th. Market better than last week. Will pay 11 c. for tops. Bring in your hogs before 2 p. m., on account of change in railroad schedule. l-9-2t OCALA STOCK YARD. MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 15 Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 15 meets the first and third Monday eve evening ning evening in each month in the Odd Fel Fellows' lows' Fellows' hall at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Ruth Ervin, N. G. Miss Ruth Hardee, Secretary. NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju Ju-rlirifll rlirifll Ju-rlirifll Circuit of Florida, m and for Marion County, in Chancery, j Vernon V. Leggett, Complainant, vs. Maggie Leggett, Defendant Defendant-Order Order Defendant-Order for Constructive Service. It is ordered that the defendant herein named, to-wit: Maggie Leg Leggett, gett, Leggett, be and she is hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in this cause on or before Monday, the 2d day of February, 1920 It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper pub published lished published in said county and state. This 3rd dav of January, 1920. (Seal) P- H. Nugent, Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County, Florida. By Ruth Ervin, D. C. S. T. Sistrunk, Complainant's Solicitor. 1-3-sat NOTICE The annual meeting of the stock stockholders holders stockholders of the Ocala Iron Works will be held in the company's office at Ocala, Fla., on Monday, the second dav of February, A. D. 1920, at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of elec election tion election of officers and such other business as may be required to come before the meeting. Dated in Ocala, Fla., this the ninth day of January, A. D. 1920. Signed: George MacKay, President. Chas. E. Simmons, Sec'y. l-9-4tdly rf V you, so we invite you to open up an ac account count account with us now, that we may be fa familiar miliar familiar with your business methods and requirements when you need our aid Chambliss National Bank Fire Prool WHBTE STA Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued MOVE, PACK, SHIP LIVE STOCK, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, MACHINERY, FURNITURE, ETC. WE SPEOAKM r In subdivision and s a 1 e oi farms and plantations, also city property, disolution of partnership and adminstra adminstra-tfon tfon adminstra-tfon sale. ATLANTA LAM1 AUCTION CdDMPARIY We are the people that sell farms and lots of farms and ' lots, my! my! If you want to sell your farm list it with us and kiss it flceil-by. Home Office Ansley Hotel Ifi Eugene Dention, Contracting Agent. 'i Many an unsuccessful man charges his failure " ut?2f- to hard luck when his - N see eyes&h s mostly to 'O.wfc blame. DR. K. J. WEIHE, Optometrist and Optician. Eyesight Specialist ervice and Qaialiitty are the important features of our business. Satisfaction i3 assured to buyers. Let us serve you. A select line of recleaned Fulghum, Ninety-Day and Rust Proof Oats. Rape Seed Now is the time to put in your orders for spring planting of CANTALOUPES WATERMELONS CALA SEED Ocala Others come to us daily when they need to improve their farms or extend their business. Some day you might want us to help AND on Cotton, Automobiles, Etc LONG DISTANCE MOVING Phoiue 296 f f, 1 IF..I- a if, ffV Jno. P. Oglesby, General Manager. L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates rcafle on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any other contractor in the city. BEANS CUCUMBERS FIELD CORN EARLY CORN STORE Florida OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920 TEMPLE THEATRE OCALA ONE NIGHT ONLY MON. JAN-12 TUB HAPPIEST NV YORK O MUSiCAL rJpHJ" vJ iBR0ADWA7S -V I J'-r PRETTIEST VJss CHORUS 40 PEOPLE 20 SONG HITS THIS ATTRACTION IS POSITIVELY GUARANTEED PRICES: 77c, $1, $1.50 and $2 plus war tax. Seats now on sale. ; See Me For All Classes Oi ; Stone, Brick, Wood, ; and Concrete) ; Building I J. D. McCaskill I Contractor I Phone 446. 728 Wenona St. I NEEDHAM'S AUTO SERVICE I Speedy and Comfortable Cars at All Hours ; Call Phone 74 Home 10111 Phone I" DR. G. A. EDMIST0N Veterinaijr, Physician and Surgeon Phone 38 M Ocala - Florida Mclver & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS PHONES 47. 104. 395 OCALA, FLORIDA RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and Departure of passenger trains at OCALA UNION STATION. The following schedule figures pub published lished published as information and not guar guaranteed. anteed. guaranteed. (Eastern Standard Time) SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:15 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10 am 1:55 pm Jacksonville 1:30 pm 4:05 pm Jacksonville 4:25 pm Tampa- 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am 2:15 am Manatee- 3:35 pm St. Petersburg 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 1:35 pm 4:25 pm Tampa-St. P'tersbrg 4:05 pm ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD Leave Arrive 2:12 pm Jacksonville-N'York 3:15 am 1:45 pm J'ksonville-Ga'nsville 3:35 pm 6:42 am J'ksonville-G'nesvile lU:iapm 3 !:18am St.Pet'sbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am ! :35 pm St.Pet'sbrg-Lakeland 1:25 pm 3:3b pm 7:10 am Dunnellon-Wilcox 7:25 am Dun'ellon-L'kelnd 11:03 pm 3:25 pm Homosassa 1:30 pm 10:13 pm Leesburg 6:42 am 4:45 pm Gainesville 11:50 am Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Fresli Meat And Oysters CALL 519 The Old Reliable is Open Again Best Steaks 30c Quick Delivery J. D. OawMns If you want Ivory Fyralin goods, fme in and inspect the large display l ha ?e. You can get a small piece or complete Toilet Set. Lots of odd pieces. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-tf T OCALA OCCURRENCES If you have any society items, phone five-one. Mrs. Paul R. Noble of Sarasota was a visitor in Ocala Friday. Mrs. A. L. Long of Conner was a shopper in town yesterday. A few of those games lei't. Better come in and get yours. Ceng's Drug Store. 12-tf Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. R. L. Perdew of Belleview were in the city yesterday. Mrs. A. J. Gill and daughters of Anthony were in town yesterday. Mrs. S. P. Marsh of Fort McCoy Was a well known visitor in the city Friday. Mrs. Mary P. Finnel of Colemaii was in the city shopping yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Goodson have as their guest the former's mother, Mrs. Goodson of Lakeland. Stop! Have you tried Federal Bread, the "best bread in the world." 20-tf Mr. Bauks Flewellen of Mcintosh was a welcome visitor at the soiree last evening. Mrs. J. Y. Purvis is in Fernandina for a short stay with her sister, Mrs. Theodore Waas. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens on sale every day at Gerig's Drug Store. Misses Ruby Miller and Nina Seck Seck-inger inger Seck-inger of Fellowship were visitors to thr city yesterday. Mrs. R. R.' Crank and Mrs. J. B. Botkin of Lowell were shoppers in town Friday. Rye, rape and oats. Qet our prices before buying. The Ocala Seed Store. 17-tfw Mrs. Dora Hughes of Clearwater was the guest of friends in the city yesterday. Mrs. Mary Boney of Jacksonville is in the city, visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. -Clem Purvis. Crystal wax white Bermuda onion plants 20 cents per 100, $1.25 per 1000. Bitting & Co. 7-12tdly The most complete line of Thermos The many friends of Miss Ruby Cappleman will regret to learn that she has been quite ill for the past week at her home east of town. Miss Beatrice Boney returned to Jacksonville last Tuesday after a pleasant holiday visit with her sister, Mrs. Clem Purvis. Bottles we have ever displayed. Come in and see them. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-tf Mr. R. E. Duffy leaves this after noon for his home at James, Ga., after a pleasant two weeks' visit as the guest of Mr. R. L. Anderson Jr. If you want Candy, ana want really good candy, come and see our lines. Nunnally's, "The Candy of the South,' Guth's, "Made in Baltimore," and Lig gett's, "Made in Boston." Boxes large and small. Gerig's Drug tSore. 12-tf Born, this morning to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bryant, at the Marion county hospital, a fine little son. The little man has been given the pretty name of Eugene Warden. The soiree last evening at the Ocala House was yell attended and the young folks had a very pleasant time The Gainesville jazz orchestra fur nished the music and needless to say it was excellent. Just received, our spring garden seed mean, cucumber, tomatoe and all others. Bitting & Co., Ocala, Fla. 7-12tdly Mrs. Chas. H. Lloyd's many friends will be glad to know that she has de ferred her departure for her home in Jacksonville, therefore will be in Ocala until next Sunday. The best winter nog and cow pas ture is rye, rape and oats. At Ocala Seed Store. 13-tf Mrs. Ralph Birdsey and three chil dren will leave tomorrow afternoon for their home in Macon, after several weeks spent in the city with Mrs. "Birdsey's mother and aunt, Mrs. H A. Ford and Miss Emily Stotesbury. Mrs. A. L. Izlar is preparing to leave next Tuesday to join her hus band, Dr. A. L. Izlar at Clermont, where they will in the future reside Ocala regrets losing Dr. and Mrs Izlar but every good wish goes with them to their new home. Mr. Laurie Izlar will not go with his parents, but remain in Ocala and make his home at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Moore. If it's a Kodak that is wanted, re remember member remember that Gerig's Drug Store is the only store in Ocala where you can get one. All Kodaks are cameras, but all cameras are NOT KODAKS. 12-tf AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW Each church or religious society U entitled to six lines free under this head. All in excess of that amount must be paid for at regular reading notice rates. Baptist 9:54 a. m. Sunday school. W. T. Gary superintendent. 11 a. m. Preaching. 6:30 p. m. Junior and Senior B. Y. P. Unions. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. C. M. Brittain, Pastor. Methodist 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Subject, "Service." 6:30 p. m. Senior League. 7:30 p. m. Preaching by pastor. Subject, "New Birth." Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. We have saved a place for you. C. W. White, Pastor. Grace Episcopal 8 a. m. Holy communion. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. 11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser sermon. mon. sermon. No evening service, pastor being at Ea&tlake church. Christian Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mr. Hyndman, superintendent. Preaching at 11 o'clock by Mr. Strawn of Louisville. Preaching at 7:30 by Mr. Strawn. St. Philips Catholic Mass at 10 a. m. every Sunday. Sunday school at 9 o'clock. Mass every week day at 7 a. m. Rev. D. Bottolacio. Christian Science Society 11 a. m. Sunday service 8 p. m. Wednesday. 10 a. m. Sunday school. Presbyterian 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. L. M. Murray superintendent. 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. P. H. Hensley. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Marion County Fair and Agricultural Asso Association ciation Association will be held the second Tues Tuesday day Tuesday in January, January 13th, 1920, m the court house at 2:30 p. m., for the purpose of electing officers and directors of the said association, and for transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. It is urged that eevry member of the association attend this meeting in order that suggestions for the im improvement provement improvement of the annual Marion County Fair may be considered and plans arranged for the coming fair. C W. Hunter, Acting President. Nathan Mayo, Secretary. 20-sat GLAD TOTESTIFY Says Watoga Lady, "As To What Cardui Has Done For Me, So As To Help Others." Watoga, W. Va. Mrs. S. W. Glad well, of this town, says: "When about 15 years of age, I suffered greatly . Sometimes would go a month or two, and 1 had terrible headache, backache, and bearing bearing-down down bearing-down pains, and ould just drag and had no appetite. Ihen ... it would last . . two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awful. My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and 1 began to improve after taking the first bottle, so kept it up till I took three ... I gained, and was well and strong, and I owe it all to Cardui. I am married now and have 3 children . . Have never had to have a doctor for female trouble, and just resort to Cardui if I need a tonic. 1 am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others." If you are nervous or weak, have head headaches, aches, headaches, backaches, or any of the other ailments so common to women, why not give Cardui a trial? Recommended by many physicians. In use over 40 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need. NC-130 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 old Star office building at seven o'clock Florida time. This will be 8 o'clock Eastern or Ocala time. A warm welcome always extended to visiting brothers. H. R. Luffman, N. G. Jake Brown, Secretary. R. A. M. 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. OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 2SG, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, meets the second and four Tuesday eve evenings nings evenings of 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. Crook, Secretary. W. K. Lane. M. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala, Fla. tf Of Ocala, Florida AN ACTIVE U. S. DEPOSITARY At Close ol Business Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1919. Condensed from Report to the Comptroller of the Currency. RESOURCES Marion County Warrants, Loans, Discounts, Bonds Securities Liberty Loan Bonds, W. S. Stamps and Victory Notes Stock in Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta ..... U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation. Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Owned Overdrafts Cash on Hand and Due from Banks. TOTAL- LIABILITIES Capital Stock, fully paid in Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation Dividends Unpaid Deposits - TOTAL Deposits, Dec. Deposits, Dec. 31, 1918 Increase for One Year $168,785.06 On the merits of the above statement, we invite your business J. H. Spencer THE OCALA GA ENGINE WORMS Local Agents for the Old Reliable BUJUCK 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 Acetylene OCALA .GAS EMGIME WOMMS SPENCER PEDRICK, Proprietors. " When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them Ocklawaha Avenue and Osceola St NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju Judicial dicial Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Marion County, in Chancery. A. S. Jacobs, Complainant, vs. Irene Jacobs, Defendant Order for Constructive Service. It is ordered that the defendant herein named, to-wit: Irene Jacobs, be and she is hereby required to ap appear pear appear to the bill of complaint filed in this cause on or before Monday, the 2d day of February, 1920 It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the O.ala Evening Star, a newspaper pub published lished published in said county and state. This 3rd day of January, 1920. (Seal) P. H. Nugent, Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County, Florida. By Ruth Ervin, D. C. Win. A. Jeffcoat, Complainant's Solicitor. 1-3-sat Statement of the Condition of 31, 1919... MJTOMflMB OILS Welding Our Specialty STAR JOB DEPARTMENT PHONE 51 LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, FOLDERS, FINE BOOKLETS, ETC. JWE NEVER DISAPOINT A CUSTOMER ON A PROMISE. YOU GET THE JOB WHEN ITS DUE. and $ $ $ - - $ 479,947.46 236,898.01 2,700.00 75,000.00 38,000.00 2,883.62 1,278.16 110,188.94 946,896.19 75,000.00 23,022.48 73,400.00 60.00 775,413.71 946,896. 19 $ 775,473.71 606,688.65 W. R. Pedriclc GREASE Ocala, Florida P. O. BOX 606 OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1920 LATEST LOCALS Temperature this morning, 57. Warmest yesterday, 79. Mr. J. L. Beck of Fellowship is a business visitor in town today. Mr. T. I. Arnold was much better this morning. Mr. R. II. Ames of Crawfordsville, Ind., is the guest of Mr. Frank Logan. Use the Stars unclassified Column Next week, probably, the commis commissioners sioners commissioners will prepare to submit another Lend issue plan to the people. Miss Carrie Barco is spending the wee kend with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Veal at Wildwood. Mr. W. W. Stripling has been called to Collins. Ga., by a telegram an announcing nouncing announcing the serious illness of his mother. Mr. George Martin, one of Ocala's most talented musicians, will be the organist at the Baptist church tomorrow. Mr. Chalmers Johnson, a promi prominent nent prominent young business man of Balti Baltimore, more, Baltimore, is a visitor in the city for a few days. Circle No. 4 of the Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Sidney Haile at her resi resi-derce derce resi-derce on Oklawaha avenue. UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES Six line maximum, one time, 25c. ;three times, 50c; six times 75c; one month $3. Payable in advance. FOR RENT Six room residence in third ward. W. W. Condon. 8-6t POR SALE A second hand Maxwell touring car in good condition. Apply to Marguerite Porter, phone 164. 9-tf FOR SALE Pair of mures. See the Louis R. Chazal & Sons Co., Ocala, Fla. v 1-tf-dly LOST Gold breast pin with coral. Reward to finder. Apply to Mrs. W. H. Chambers, Harrington Hall. 10-3t FOR RENT Two rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 238, or call at 34 N. Sanchez street. 6-6t FOR SALE Ford touring car in good mechanical condition. New tires all around. Price $350. Dixie High Highway way Highway Garage. 7-5t Dr. L. H. Van Engelken's friends will be glad to learn that he is able to be at his office again after a short spell of sickness which necessitated his remaining at home for several days. Lieutenant Bobzien and a friend, army aviators from Arcadia, arrived over the city about two o'clock this afternoon in two machines, on their way to the Anthony Farms, where they made their landing. Stop! Have you tried Federal Bread, the "best bread in the world." 20-tf The Rev. Mr. Neighbor, formerly of the New Jersey diocese, has been appointed to the rectorship of Grace Episcopal church, but will not reside for the present in the rectory. Mr. Neighbor expects to arrive in Ocala next week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Blood are en entertaining tertaining entertaining the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Blood at their farm a few miles south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Blood Sr. expect to make their permanent home on their son's place just as soon as the house they expect to occupy is made ready. FOR RENT To desirable parties, one nice furnished upstairs bedroom. Terms reasonable. Also have another house for rent. Inquire at No. 214, Anthony road. 6-3t INTERESTING ADDRESS (Continued from First Page) seven officers who entered the battle with the command, three came out in fighting condition. This is the record of "the battalion of death" and the man who commanded it. His story is declared the most vivid war story yet told in Florida and the fact that he is a native Floridian will lend interest to the gathering, which will be free to the general public. LOCAL LEGISLATION FOR RENT Six room house well furnished or unfurnished at Anthony. Apply to Mrs. W. W. Howell, An Anthony, thony, Anthony, Fla. 9-3t FOR RENT Feb 1st, house now oc occupied cupied occupied by Mr. Roger Dodd, in front of Dr. Smith's residence. For informa information tion information see Mrs. W. S. Bullock, Fort King avenue. 6-6t FURNITURE, ETC. I buy and ae!l second hand furniture. Experts put it in good condition before re-selling. Repair sewing machines, lawn mow mowers, ers, mowers, enamelware, etc. J. W. Hunter, 310, 312, 314 South Main St. 23-tf 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 FOR SALE 200 rejected telegraph poles in A. C. L. yards, Ocala. They will make good fence posts or tele phone poles. Heart cypress 20 and 25 feet long. Look them over. Leave bids at office of Western Union Tele graph Co. 9-6t Miss Marie Ax and her guest, Miss Landman arrived in the city yesterday for a hort visit at the home of the former's brother, Mr. Christian Ax, and family, after which they will pro proceed ceed proceed to Lake Weir, where they will spend the winter, having rented Mr. George. MacKay's comfortable home for the season. Mr. and Mrs! T. W. Troxler have as their guests for the next two months, Mr. and Mrs. George Troxler and three daughters of Cincinnati, O. Messrs. T. W. and George Troxler are brothers and their wives are sisters, and as the Misses Barber made their homes in Ocala before their marriage. Mrs. George Troxler is receiving a warm welcome from her old friends. The Rev. L. II. Kirkby, who has been taking temporary charge of Grace Episcopal church during the fifteen months' vacancy in the rector rectorship, ship, rectorship, coming from Kissimmee, where he had other clergymen to assist him, is unable, owing to the serious illness of his wife, to accede for the present to the urgent request of St. Johns church, Kissimmee, that he should re resume sume resume its acting pastorship. A num number ber number of the members of St. Johns church were Mr. Kirkby's parishion parishioners ers parishioners for over twenty-five years in Canada. OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT Two excellent office rooms, second floor, front, over express office, in a short distance of the postoffice, to rent on good terms. Apply to Dr. D. M. Smith or at the Star office. 1-3-tf WANTED A stenographer with some knowledge' of bookkeeping. Ap ply, giving age, experience and sal ary expected, also earliest can report foi duty. Geo. MacKay, Ocala. 5-tf Novel Bean Huller. An Ingenious gardener has discov discovered ered discovered that beans can be hulled with a lothes wringer. If the tension be between tween between the rollers is slightly loosened the beans will fall out of their pods tlthout being broken. Special Saturday and Monday: Cloverbloom Butter 73c lb.' Kingan's Sliced Bacon, package.. 55c. We have sugar for our patrons. U-SERVE GROCERY. 2tdly Cash and Carry. If you want Ivory Pyralin goods, come in and inspect the large display we hae. You can get a small piece or a complete Toilet Set. Lots of odd pieces. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-tf Prudential Life Insurance The kind that insures, Against want in old age, Against raises in premium The Prudential kind See Ditto at once F. W. Ditto. Ocala, Florida. Why Seal Hunters Wear Black. No mammal that Is known has eye eyesight sight eyesight which at all compares with that of a man. A wolf can see you under favorable conditions a little more than half a mile away ; a caribou at a little more than a quarter of a mile, and a seal commonly at about 300 yards. If you are standing up, or 150. to 200 yards If you are lying down. You can walk unconcernedly toward a seal un til less than 400 yards away, after which you begin a careful approach. You crawl ahead on all fours while he sleeps and you lie fiat and motionless while he is awake. It might seem that something could be gained by wearing white clothing, to match the snow, but this Is the reverse of wis dom, for the seal's one enemy that he fears Is a polar bear, and the polar bear Is white. If a seal sees anything that Is suspicious and white he takes discretion to be the better part of valor and dives promptly into his hole. If the suspicious object Is black he as assumes sumes assumes that it Is probably another seal that has come out of another hole to bask in the sun. It Is therefore the task of the hunter to simulate a seal. The city council held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, Jan. 6th, with all members present. Meeting called to order by President Mclver. Minutes of the last regular meeting approved as read. Communication from John Dozier, presenting bill for damage to vege vegetable table vegetable garden by stock of $5 read and upon motion of Mr. Thomas ordered filed for information. Request of Lucy Bell for further allowance on widow's exemption not granted. Upon motion of Mr. Goldman, city attorney was requested to report at next meeting on the Cameron septic tank matter. Application of J. Malever for build building ing building permit for remodeling the Ocala Seed store building and submitting plans for same was granted. Pressing club license No. 177 issued to J. Glass was ordered transferred to J. B. Dupree, upon motion of Mr. Goldman. Communication from the the Brooks Granite Co. in regard to Selling the city paving material read and ordered filed for information. The clerk was instructed to write J. H. Jones of Orlando and furnish him with data in regard to the neces sary steps to be taken to secure Car negie library for Orlando, Mr. Bert Bertram ram Bertram of the Carnegie Corporation hav ing referred Mr. Jones to this city for information. Balance of $1500 and interest due on the" fire truck to the American La France Fire Engine Co. was ordered paid upon roll call, all members vot ing yea. The sum of $2000 was ordered paid from the light and water fund to the general fund budget account. Application of W. Warner Smith for position of superintendent of the light and water plant read and ordered filed for information. Report of City Health Officer Watt for December read and filed for in information. formation. information. J. H. Spencer appeared and asked for building permit on block 76 Old Survey, Ocala, and discussed with the board the privileges in regard to the drain thru said lot. Special commit committee tee committee consisting of Messrs. Goldman, Winer and the city attorney was ap appointed pointed appointed to confer with Mr. Spencer in regard to the drain. It was ordered upon motion of Mr. Winer, duly seconded, that L. Bal Ballard lard Ballard be refunded $2.50 on account of dry license No. 7. Warrant No. 50161, issued to Junk Johnson. for $3, having been lost, it was agreed, upon motion of Mr. Win Winer, er, Winer, that a duplicate voucher be issued. City Manager Martin was authoriz authorized ed authorized to sell pump at light and water plant, upon motion of Mr. Osborne. Mr. Thomas moved that Manager Martin be instructed and Mr. C. E. Simmons be asked to go with Mr. Mar Martin tin Martin to Douglas, Ga., for the pur purpose pose purpose of looking over the machinery with the view of determining whether same was the best type of machinery for the light plant. So ordered. It was the sense of the council that city property on the Blitchton road be offered for sale for $25 an acre. The clerk was authorized to buy necessary books for the clerk's office. Mr. Goldman moved that the resig resignation nation resignation of City Manager Martin be ac accepted, cepted, accepted, same to take effect Feb. 1, 1920. Motion seconded and carried. Special committee consisting of Messrs. Mclver, Thomas and Tran Tran-tham tham Tran-tham was appointed to confer with County Commissioner W. D. Cam in regard to lime pit. It was ordered upon motion of Mr. Thomas that the city attorney draw new ordinance for street paving. Council thereupon adjourned until Tuesday, Jan. 13th, at 8 p. m. jj 50HOH5HHOHHt555 550HOHHOH50HOHOHKOHOHOS 5i5Q!HOHO?50HOHOHOt5C5t3C3 Credit and Confidence Grow With Busi Business ness Business Relations And when once established with a strong Bank, they make additional working capital for a successful business. WE INVITE YOU to keep your account with our Bank, and when you are in need of funds, we will gladly lend you j an amount in keeping with good banking. A I The Ocala National Bank I Cactus Takes Long Trip. A small cactus, the jointed opuntla, Is widely distributed In arid regions from New Mexico northward. In some mysterious way It has reached many dry rocky ledges in humid Minnesota and Wisconsin, writes D. Lange In the American Forestry Magazine of Wash Washington. ington. Washington. A few years ago on a canoe trip on Lake of the Woods I found a fresh joint of this cactus amng the bowlders of the Ontario shore In 8 densely wooded region. How tha plant reached this spot has remained a secret to me. Lame Sickness. An investigation of the South Afri African can African disease known as lemziekte, or lame sickness, suggests that It is due to a special plant poison that Is gen generated erated generated under abnormal conditions In grasses or other plants that are nor normally mally normally harmless. Its development seems to be associated with unusual weather and soli experiences of which summer drought is important. Through such conditions, wilting would favor the .formation of the pol9on, and this explains the common belief that the disease results from eating wilted plants. Trade Value in Gum Tree. In the South, where the red gum tree (LIquodambar styraciflua) grows, few are aware that the gum which ex exudes udes exudes from this tree when Its sapwood is wounded has commercial value, says the American Forestry Magazine, of Washington. Small amounts of the dried gum have been used for some time in the manufacture of chewing gum. Storax is used In the manufac manufacture ture manufacture of perfumes, tobacco, adhesive and pharmaceutical preparations, and contains cinnamic acid and cinnamlc alcohol, both of which are in demand. Memorial Trees In Utah. Lester park, the most beautiful and best known park of Ogden, Utah, was the scene of a very unusual cere ceremony mony ceremony says the American Forestry Magazine of Washington when the members of the office of the dis district trict district forester planted three memo memorial rial memorial trees for Capt. Homer S. Youngs, Lieut. Hubert C. Williams and For Forest est Forest Ranger liudolf E. MelJenthln. The first two died In France and the last was killed arresting a draft evader. A few of those games left. Better come in and get yours,. Gerig's Drug Store. 12-tf The s crap Book LATE HOUR NOT THE CAUSE John Leaned Against Bell-Push and Kept the Whole Family Awake. They were standing outside the front door having a final chat after his eve evening ning evening call. He was leaning against the door doorpost, post, doorpost, talking in low, dulcet tones. She was listening and gazing up rapturously into' his eyes. Suddenly she turned round. The door had opened ; and there, just inside, stood her father, clad in a dressing gown. "My dear father," she asked, "what Is the matter?" Her dear father ignored her ques question. tion. question. "John," he said, addressing the young man, "you know I've never com complained plained complained about your staying late, and I'm not going to complain now; but. for goodness' sake, stop leaning against the bell-push. Other people want some sleep, even if you don't." STEAM CLEANING PRESSING AND DYEING OCALA STEAM LAUNDRY -:- PHONE 101 -:- STAMPS BY LUNAR MEASURE ! Government's Stickers for One Year's Use Would Make Strip 763.220 Miles Long. Until within very recent years all of our postage stamps were printed for the government by a private eon cern under contract by the year. Now Nowadays adays Nowadays they are turned out at the big factory In Washington that makes Uncle Sam's paper money. The work is better done and at a great saving. There is a saving in ink (which is made on the premises) ; there is saving in gum (likewise of home manufacture), and there is sav saving ing saving of the profit that formerly went to the contractor. It is a huge job. During the last year the bureau of engraving printed 50,000,000.000 postage stamps. That (approximately) ws the number re required quired required by the 110,000.000 people of th United States for mailing letters and parcels an average of 454 stamps for every man, woman and child. If all these 50,000,000,f00 stamps were placed end to end in one stri;, i how far would the latter extend? A small calculation will show. If you started at one end of the strip in a railroad train and traveled contin uously day and night at a speed of sixty miles an hour, It would take you nearly a year and a half to reach the other end. You would get there in 12. 12.-7U0 7U0 12.-7U0 hours, or 530 days. This strip would be 7G3.220 miles long. In other words, it would extend from the earth to the moon, back to the earth, then back to the moon again, with enough of its length left to en encircle circle encircle the globe nearly twice at the equator. Spread out In a single sheet, the 50.O"H.XX.000 stamps (representing our annual requirement for mailing purpose) would cover 2,375 acres, or fourteen and two-thirds square miles. To make that number of postage stamps requires 1.750 tons of ink and 2.125 tons of gum. The finest and purest ingredients, and excep exceptional tional exceptional combinations, give the 44 distinctively delicious flavor characteristic of Tiffin "Candies of Distinctive Quality" lhe Court Pharmacy sSbsnifAy Lad! y 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 worry' ng, 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- ily ever had. Ocala Ice $k PacMeg Co. ANNOUNCEMENT We are now prepared to give demonstrations in the popular &CRIPPS.TBOOTH &IX to show its many new and striking features. NEEDHAM BROTHERS Opposite Harrington Hall Hotel. Phone 193 . IN DEAR OLD ENGLAND. A clergyman who was not dis disinclined inclined disinclined toward an occasional glass hired au Irishman to clean out his cellar. He brought out a number of empty whisky bot bottles tles bottles and. as he lifted each one, looked to see If there was any anything thing anything in It. The clergyman, who was walking on the lawn, noticed him and said : "T&ey are all dead ones, Mike." "They are," answered Mike. "But there is one good thing about it. they all had the minis minister ter minister with them when they passed ;uvav." Tit-Bits. Soap Bubbles Are Thin. Pmf. J. Perrin has made a study of soap bubbles just the kind that lit little tle little folks blow with clay pipes and he announces that they are five millimi millimicrons crons millimicrons thick. This means that it would take more than 5,000,000 films of a RliDD GAS HEATERS Furnish your home with a RUDD and always have hot water at small cost. We have the in all sizes and styles. Let us show you. THb GAS CO. Harrington Hall Block, Fort King Acenue wmmr, SIGNS OF ALL KINDS |
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