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OCALA
EVENING STAR Weather Forecast: Fair tonight and Friday except probably rain extreme north portion; colder Friday north northwest west northwest portion. OCALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920. VOL. 2G, NO. 18 RAILROAD i RETURN TO WORK Public Opinion and Pressure of the Malian Government Caused Strike to Fail ( Au. jt iated Press) Home, Jan. 22. Energetic steps by the Italian government and the ad adverse verse adverse attitude of the public seem to have brought about failure of the rail railway way railway strike. The national congress of employes in the postal, telephone and telegraph services voted to return to work. LOCAL LEGISLATION The city council held a regular meeting of Tuesday, Jan. 20. Meeting called to order by President pro tern A. T. Thomas. Members present. Messrs. Goldman, Simmons, Thomas and Winer. Mr. Mclver arrived later. Minutes of last regular meeting read and approved. T T T 1 1 1 J. J. uiaiocK appeared and request- eu reduction in water Pill lor last;session here Monday with the follow quarter. On motion of Mr. Goldman, the account was reduced to $10. Rules of order of the council for en ensuing suing ensuing year were adopted. Said rules being same as for the past year. Communication from James Moor Moor-head, head, Moor-head, presenting claim against the city for $182.20 on account of ser services, vices, services, was read and laid over till next meeting. It was agreed to upon motion of Mr. Winer, duly carried, that Mr. head be allowed to purchase one acre of the city's property on the Blitchton road at a price of $25. The oak tree standing near the cen center ter center of Sanchez street between Fort King avenue and Second street was ordered removed, upon motion of Mr. Goldman, seconded by Mr. Winer and carried. Request of Aquilla Scott for reduc reduction tion reduction in valuation of lot 4 block 33 O. S. Ocala read and ordered filed for in information. formation. information. Report of Ii. M. Martin, city man manager, ager, manager, for the light, water, street and sanitary departments for December read and accepted and ordered filed for information. The following bills being approved were ordered paid, all members vot voting ing voting year upon roll call: R. M. Martin $26.89; C. E. Simmons $22.24; city of ucaia .14.0, also $d.yo; wiinam Lumpkins, $8.33, also $15.50; Frank 1 .1 A P m kft 9" 11111 I Hall, $42.65. The following notice for bids hav having ing having been duly advertised was read, to -wit: Tuesday, Jan. 20. 1920, the city council of the city of Ocala. at its regular meeting, win receive mas ior the furnishing of one 400 to 600 K. W. 80 P. F. steam turbine generator set complete, with steam condenser. for same, such bids to be made pur pursuant suant pursuant to and in accordance with spec specifications ifications specifications therefor now on file with the city clerk of the city of Ocala. The city council reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and the con- tract win be let as soon after the A i1 1 1 lV ceptance oi tne oia as tne council in its judgment may determine. Bids of H. W. Tucker, C. H. Wheeler Mlg. Co., General Electric Co., West West-inghouse inghouse West-inghouse E. & M. Co., Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co. and Burford, Hall & Smith, were opened and read and action on same postponed until adjourned meet meeting ing meeting to be held Jan. 23, 1920. President Mclver announced the ap appointment pointment appointment of heads of departments as follows: 4 TIT 1 1. 1 a. a. wmer department oi puoiicj Calvary, Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. M. safety; A. T. Thomas, department of;j Morrison and family visited in public health; C. E. Simmons, depart- j Cartel Sunday. ment oi puDiic service; u. uoiaman, department of justice; D. E. Mclver, department of finance. Council thereup adjourned till Fri Friday, day, Friday, Jan. 23, 1920, 8 p. m. BLITCHTON Blitchton, Jan. 21. Mr. J. W. Coulter has put in the necessary ma machinery chinery machinery to grind his cane and cook his syrup by steam. Mrs. Minnie Hammons and Miss Rowena Hammons had as their guest j Mr. and Mrs. George Buhl and fam fam-for for fam-for the week end, Miss Fae Beck oftily attended Olivet church Sunday. Fellowship. Miss Ollie Mills of Morriston spent! Mrs. A. O. Smith, Mr. Earl Crosby, Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. J.'Mr. Thompson and Misses Lottie and Foster. j Jessie Morrison spent the afternoon Mrs. Joe Hadsock and three chil dven, Mrs. John Freyermuth and Mr. Raymond Sanders of Newberry spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Sanders. Messrs. John and Earl Reeves of Evinston spent Saturday and Sunday here. Dr. Blitch has purchased a Fordson tractor for his farm. Messrs. R. B. and Arch Fant visited Belleview Monday. Mr. John Triplett of Chester, S. C, is the guest of Messrs. Landis and Loonis Blitch. Use the Star's Unclassified Column. FRENCH DENY BERLIN REPORTS Jonnart Will be French Delegate and President of the Reparations Commission (Associated Press) Paris, Jan. 22. Emphatic denial of the reports emanating from Berlin and published in America that "riots and mutinies have broken out among the French naval forces and troops a; Toulon," is made by the French war office. JONNART APPOINTED. Paris, Jan. 22. Chas. A. Jonnart, former minister of blockade in the in invaded vaded invaded regions, has been appointed French delegate on the reparations commission and will be president of that body, according to the newspa newspapers. pers. newspapers. UNITED STATES COURT The United States court opened its ing officers present Judge R. M. Call, Clerk E. R. Will Williams, iams, Williams, U. S. Marshal N. H. Boswll, District Attorney H. S. Phillips and Assistant District Attorney Fred Botts. The following is the jury panel: L. C. Bennett, Ocala; S. S. Savage Jr., Ocala; R. N. Beville Jr., Center Kill; A. J. Fore, Wildwood; F. E. Wetherbee, Ocala; T. R. Bellamy, Moor-,Sorrento: H. Wilson. Webster: Jack Camp, H. H. Whetstone, J. R. Martin, Ocala; R. W. Gilliam, Wildwood; J. H. Spencer, Ocala; R. L. Hooten, Center Hill; G. W. Woods, Groveland; J. H. Butler, Eustis; W. M. O'Dell, J. C. Brown, Oxford; N. R. Battle Jr., Sor Sorrento; rento; Sorrento; R. A. Bethea, Mascotte; J. M. McCormick, Tavares; B. D. Thayer, Mount Dora; C. P. Bergdorff, Oka Oka-humpka; humpka; Oka-humpka; A. S. Hurlong, Center Hill; D. O. Langston, Bushnell; W. T. Will Williams, iams, Williams, Inverness; I. M. Woodard, Bush Bushnell; nell; Bushnell; Austin Allen, Lecanto; O. B. Howse, Ocala; E. A. Tyler, Coleman; D. E. Mclver, Ocala; A. A. Harsey, Wildwood; W. F. Cassady, Sumter Sumter-ville; ville; Sumter-ville; G. A. Free, Groveland; R. R. Crabb, Yalaha; C. Z. Osborne, Uma Umatilla; tilla; Umatilla; S. E. Williams, O. Cassady, Sumterville; J. N. Brantley, Umatil Umatilla; la; Umatilla; II. C. Tompkins, Center Hill; J. S. Collins. Bushnell: Geo. W. Sco- ,fe Inverness. j Following is a li owing is a list oi tne cases tnat came before the court: Jim Moss, illicit distilling, verdict of not guilty. J. G. Gracey, illicit distilling. Fail ed to appear, bond estreated and capias issued against him. Ben Green, alias Will Brown, vio lation Section 192, penal sode. Trans Transferred ferred Transferred to absentee docket. T. S. Holley, stealing from inter interstate state interstate commerce. Pleaded guilty. Fine of $10Q. Will Smith, illicit distillery. Plea of guilty. Thirty days in jail and fine tux piuu nun Luaia. r n trinf ;fQ of $100 with costs. ac-:state commerce commission. Plea of I gUnty. Fine of $100. C D. Knight, violation of Section 7, Act of March, 1918. Nolle prose prose-qued. qued. prose-qued. J. A. Tolliver, violation Section 215, penal code. Verdict of guilty. G. L. Murrah, illicit distilling. This case is on trial as the Star goes to press. CALVARY Mr and Mrs t t Home. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison and Misses Ef Ef-fie fie Ef-fie Sherwood and Dollie Morrison at attended tended attended both sermons at Olivet church Sunday. Mr. M. J. Morrison and Mr. Vernon Miller spent Sunday with Mr. J. W. Morrison. Mr. J. W. Morrison and Mr. M. J. Morrison were business callers to Martel last week. Miss Effie Sherwood spent the day with Miss Dollie Morrison Monday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Home, Mr. and as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morrison and Miss Dollie Morrison. Mr. 'and Mrs. Gay of Summerfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen and family yesterday. If you want Candy, and 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 Druir tSore. 12-tf Health is better than wealth. Help the Parent-Teacher Association pro vide play apparatus for the school grounds. LIVES LOST WHEN BOAT CAPSIZED Powhatan Being Towed to Halifax by the Canadian Steamer Lady Laurier (Associated Press) Halifax, Jan. 22. Eight lives were lest when a boat from the transport Northern Pacific overturned yester yesterday day yesterday in an attempt to transfer passen passengers gers passengers from the disabled transport Pow Powhatan, hatan, Powhatan, according to officers of the steamship Bardic, when that vessel ar- rived here this morning. The Bardie's officers said the statement was based on a wireless message. A wireless from the Powhatan at 10 o'clock this morning said the ship had started for Halifax in tow of the Canadian i government steamer Lady Laurier "O. K." LAST NIGHT New York, Jan. 22. A wireless this iiivi mug sdiu inu n unajjui i, jt uwnaiui., . j au j i T) i i : disabled two hundred miles south of Halifax, was "O. K." at 8 o'clock last night. The sea is moderating and the wind shifting. Several vessels are standing by. SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR Tampa, Jan. 22. With the opening date of the South Florida Fair Mon Monday, day, Monday, Feb. 16, less than a month off, more progress has been made in pro promoting moting promoting the annual development and entertainment event than at any time previous to the opening of any fair! At tonight's meeting reports of the of the series. In short, were the fair officers for the past year will be read, to be held today, it would be the most and the election of officers for this complete, in every department of I year will take place. Plans for the Tampa's history. Difficulty is being I work of the organization during the experienced in making room for pro- coming year will also be outlined. duce exhibits, additional building having been necessitated; the finest HARRINGTON HALL ARRIVALS array of free amusement acts yetj presented has been secured; the John- j R E. Hutchins, Gainesville; W. L. ny Jones shows, the best and cleanest Iciessner, Atlanta; John B. Blanton, traveling today, will be presented, P Jm Burges, Tampa; H. C. Harbicon, and the crowds from other states I wi-cviio- Waitor r Martin Tni. promise to break all previous records Tampans have begun making syste systematic matic systematic preparations for housing and feeding their guests. The Gasparilla Carnival, which will be revived for the first time since the European war began, promises to be more brilliant than the fetes of for former mer former years. The krewe will appear on the first two days of the fair, and J added to the entertainment events of that organization's balls for the vis visiting iting visiting public will be held in all Amer American ican American and Latin clubs. The Tampa Rotary Club has begun preparations for the annual Rotary press breakfast in honor of Florida editors and dis distinguished tinguished distinguished winter visitors. OAK VALE Oak Vale, Jan. 20. Mr. Joe Ander son of Oldtown, brother of Messrs. W. H. and A. M. Anderson, died last Fri Friday, day, Friday, and was buried Saturday after afternoon. noon. afternoon. His brother, A. M. Anderson was with him at the time of his death, and his brother, W. H. Anderson had only left him the day before. Mr. W. H. Anderson and family went to Oldtown Saturday morning to attend the funeral of Mr. Joe Ander son Mrs. C. W. Boyer and children and Miss Lonie Clancy went to Morriston Sunday to see their sister, Mrs. Law- ton Priest. Melvin Boyer drove the car down. Mrs. A. M. Anderson went to Old- town Saturday, returning Sunday aft afternoon, ernoon, afternoon, accompanied by her husband, Mr. A. M. Anderson, who had been with his brother the last week of his sickness. Mrs. Cooper of Trenton, mother of Mrs. Anderson, came home with them to spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Reddick and children spent Wednesday in Ocala, shopping and viisting friends. Mrs. Reddick's brother, Lionel Robinson, took them over in his car. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Colding spent Sunday with the George Huggins fam ily in Williston. We hear so much the past few days about farewell parties and funerals of Jchn Barleycorn, it leads the writer to remark he seems to not have been buried over this way and we would be glad if the federal officers would come and see that he is legally buried. We want this done for the sake of the boys, who will be fathers of the next generation, boys whose fathers have not the manhood to quit the evil. Mrs. Sallie Reddick went to Willis Willis-ton ton Willis-ton today to transfer some valuable town lots to Mr. R. L. Sullivan of the Williston hotel. Edward Britt of Gainesville, came down Saturday and stayed over till Monday with the Boyer family. Mr. C. W. Boyer and sons. Farral and Melvin went to Gainesville Mon Monday, day, Monday, Mr. Boyer to sell some pork and Farral to begin work in Dr. J. H. Al Alderman's derman's Alderman's garage. All customers of Federal Bread are satisfied customers. Ask them. tf ALLIANCES WILL BE President Millerand Announces Aims of New French Cabinet New Plenipotentiaries Appointed lAssoclated Press) Paris, Jan. 22. Maintenance of "al "alliances liances "alliances that have saved the world" will be one of the chief aims of the new French cabinet. Premier Miller- MANTA NO and announced today in his ministerial j nearby towns arrived here this morn morn-declaration declaration morn-declaration of policy. ing to take charge of the race situa NEW APPOINTMENTS Paris, Jan. 22. Premier Millerand, Minister of Finance Franceois Mar Mar-sal, sal, Mar-sal, Minister of Commerce Isaac and Maurice Paleologue, former ambassa- dor to Russia, have been appointed i Fiench plenipotentiaries to the peace conference. The new appointees re replace place replace Clemenceau, Pichon, Klotz and Tardieu, who resigned with their re- Luriucut iiuiii nr. iitiiiisii v. uuica 4- i f -v- am 4 r 4-1'- v m 4- Tail rk . ,f . I vj,iimi.hiii i cciii- u- in iii iiaiiiuci of the delegation. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRADE TONIGHT The annual meeting of the Marion County Board of Trade will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Board of Trade room. A laigc attendance of members is expected. Should there be any overflow, arrangements have been made for the use of the courtroom in the court house. ville; Carl Moses, Dallas; W. L. Har Haralson, alson, Haralson, Atlanta; C. M. Hart, Cam Cambridge, bridge, Cambridge, Mass.; H. E. McKee, St. Louis; J. L. Brown, Columbus, Ga.; Miss Myrtle Brown, Columbus; E. M. Whiting, Colorado; W. H. Powell, Archer; Neaf Apgar, New Jersey; F. C. Cabell, Tampa; M. A. Grady, Atlanta; B. R. Stripling, J. W. Pope, Jacksonville; M. J. Bosa. New York; R. L. Leeper, Moultrie, Ga.; B. Ibber Ibber-ton, ton, Ibber-ton, Atlanta; H. B. Shackelford, Gor Gordon don Gordon Beach, Jacksonville; M. D. Wil Wilson, son, Wilson, Macon; D. J. Gantt, Atlanta; E. H. Jones and wife, Weyaurga, Wis.; R. W. Kennedy, Valdosta; J. D. Cot Cot-ti ti Cot-ti ell, Gainesville; C. B. Whippie, Tampa; Leroy Joyner, Gainesville; F. H. B. Fourlay, Orlando; F. M. Mar Martin. tin. Martin. Selma, Ala.; Geo. P. Nelson, Lakeland; Wm. J. Walker, Americus, Ga.; John B. Singletary, Bradentown; H. P. Farrar, Jacksonville. BELLEVIEW W. C. T. U. The W. C. T. U. held jubilee services Sunday night in the Methodist church. The following interesting program was enjoyed by a large audience: Song, Joy to the World. Scripture reading. Prayer. Doxology. Recitation, "The Two Offerings" Olive Freer. Reading, "The 18th Amendment" Mrs. Fielding. Recitation, "Please. Won't You Vote It Out?" Agnes Freer. Reading, "A Tribute to Miss Wil Wil-lard" lard" Wil-lard" Mrs. Stanley. Duet, A Saloonless Nation" Mrs. Weihe and Miss Oakley. Recitation, "Not Fit to be Kissed" Mittie McClendon. Reading, "The Florida Cigarette Law" Mrs. Hanell. Solo, "Marching to Victory" Mrs. Wells. Recitation, "Why Farmer Jones Votes Dry" Annie Freer. Reading, "What of the Future?" i Miss Oakley. Recitation, "The Spider's Web" Alice Weihe. Song, "All 'Round the World" Benediction. A white ribbon silver tea will be held at the home of Mrs. S. E. Lawhon next Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 27th. All ladies are cordially invited to be present and enjoy the afternoon with lit--. There will be a program and re freshments will be served. A silver medal contest was given at Candler Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the Belleview W. C. T. U. Little Miss Alice Weihe was wrrded the medal. What's the mat matter ter matter with Candler? It's all right when it comes to giving a medal contest a hearty reception. We thank you, Candler, and extend to you a cordial invitation to visit us. Get rid of those aches and pains; take Mystery Red Drops for Rheu Rheumatism matism Rheumatism and Blood Disorders. At the Anti-Monoply Drug tSore, 19-lm GOV. BROUGH WILL HANDLE SITUATION Believes Dumas Disturbance Will Not Cause Serious Race Troubles (Associated Press) Dumas. Ark.. Jan. 22. A detach detachment ment detachment of federal troops from Camp Pike, Governor Brough and large parties of officers and possemen from tion arising from an alleged attack on a deputy sheriff by an armed ne gro settlement near here yesterday. Local officials said they believed the trouble would be confined to this dis- Strict. GOV. BOROUGH'S OPINION Limerock, Jan. 22. Gov. Brough, who accompanied the troops to Du Dumas, mas, Dumas, declared after a personal survey of the situation this morning that he ooes not anticipate serious race trou trouble, ble, trouble, according to a dispatch from a correspondent of the Arkansas Dem Democrat. ocrat. Democrat. It is stated no evidence was found at Dumas of conspiracy to fo foment ment foment an uprising such as was shown in the investigation of the recent dis disorder order disorder at Blaine. NEW LOW RECORD FOR BRITISH EXCHANGE ( Associated Press) New York, Jan. 22. British ex exchange change exchange fell to a new low record at the outset of today's trading in for foreign eign foreign remittances. Demand bills were offered at $3.60. KUN ILL AT KARLSTEIN (Associated Press) Vienna, Jan. 22. Bela Kun, former jcommunist dictator of Hungary, is reported seriously ill at Karlstein, where he is interned. ANTHONY Anthony, Jan. 20 Mr. J. D. Weath Weath-ersbee ersbee Weath-ersbee and family have moved to the east coast. Mr. W. H. Swindell of White Springs made a short business trip to Anthony last week. Rev. Thomas Williams delivered a very interesting sermon Sunday at the Methodist church. Mrs. Wester and daughter. Miss Jewell of Jacksonville, were visiting Mr. Orby Wester and Mrs. J. S. Wes Wester ter Wester at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leitner this week. Several boys and girls enjoyed a splendid birthday dinner with Miss Alice Keeney last Sunday. Mrs. N. K. Higginbotham and lit little tle little girl of Gainesville arrived Tues Tuesday day Tuesday and are guests of Mrs. Higgin Higgin-botham's botham's Higgin-botham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gates. Mrs. I. R. Knight and little son, also Miss Bertha Baskin of Brunswick, Ga., arrived in Anthony Monday are are visiting relatives. Mrs. D. W. Shealy has been listed among the sick for several days. Miss Alva Gates left Monday for Live Oak, where she has a position. Mr. A. P. Meadows is attending school in Ocala. Mrs. H. E. Talton and little son, Eugene, spent the week-end in Ocala, guests of Mrs. Talton's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Swindell. Mr. W. B. Milligan and daughter, spent Sunday in Burbank. with Major Priest and family. Mr. M. Zimmerman of Philadelphia, spent a few days here last week. We are glad to report Mrs. S. R. Harwell, Mrs. J. H. Pressley, Mrs. J. M. Gates, Mrs. George Pasteur Sr., Mrs. C. Milligan. Mrs. B. F. Mims and Mrs. W. H. Martin, who have been quite ill, are much improved. Messrs. G. T. and J. R. Beuchler of Letsburg .Va., are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Beuchler for a few days. Rev. W. F. Shoemaker will fill the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday morning, Feb. 1st. Rev. Sshoemaker was pastor here 28 years ago and has a host of friends who will be delighted to hear another of his good sermons. Every one is invited to attend. Mrs. E. B. Morrison entertained her Sunday school class, the "Little Help- - .i i rwvt .1 1 ers. at ner nome inursaay evening. Misses Pearl and Jennie Olds and Mr. W. C. Hardee of Ocala spent Sun Sunday day Sunday in Anthony. Mrs. W. W. Howell spent Saturday and Sunday here. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens on sale every day at Gerig's Drug Store. Used store. lumber for sale. Fishel's 16-t Just received, our spring garden seed bean, cucumber, tomato and all others. Bitting & Co.. Ocala, Fla. 7-12tdly DUTCH WILL NOT GIVE UP EX-KAISER London Standard Authority for the Report that Holland Will Refuse Allies Request (Associated Press) London, Jan.22. The Standard re reports ports reports that Holland's reply regarding surrender of William Hohenzollern says it is impossible to grant extra extradition dition extradition at the call of a third country, if his own country does not demand the ex-kaiser's extradition. INFLEUENZA CASES NUMEROUS IN HAVANA Precautionary Measures Being Taken to Prevent Spread of Disease to United States (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 22. Six thousand cases of influenze have been reported in Havana, Cuba, the public health service was advised today. The health service announced that all precau precautions tions precautions had been taken to prevent an influx of the disease into the United States, Further spread of the malady in this country was reported to the health service today, 2400 new cases in sixteen counties of northern Il Illinois. linois. Illinois. S. S. ST. LOUIS BADLY DAMAGED Passenger Carrier Served Through Two Wars the Victim of a Painter's Torch (Associated Press) New York, Jan. 22. The passenger steamship St. Louis, with a record of having served with distinction thru two wars in which the United States a belligerent, and is the interval car carrying rying carrying passengers across the Atlantic under the American flag, is now a blackened hull, the victim of a fire started 'by a painter's torch. The big ship was being recondition reconditioned ed reconditioned at a ship yard for service after her second honorable discharge from the "colors" when the accident took place. Her owners, the American Line, say she can be repaired, but it will mean practically rebuilding her and it is a task of many months. The St. Louis was christened by Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Her construc construction tion construction and launching was an epoch in American shipbuilding in that she was the first "ocean greyhound" to be built in this country. She made her first voyage in June of 1895. Under a contract with the American govern government ment government she was entrusted with the first mail of England and Europe. SWISS FAVOR EXTRADITION Geneva, Jan. 22. Swiss newspap ers, following the lead of the Geneva Tribune, favor extradition of former Emperor William from Holland. PRESBYTERIANS WILL TITHE The Presbyterians are enlisting titbers this month in the Presbyterian progressive program. Great things are expected thruout the whole de denomination nomination denomination next Sunday. Rev. E. D. Brownlee, synodical manager, writes Mr. L. M. Murray, congregational manager of the local church, that the Snford Presbyterians have already made great strides before the ap appointed pointed appointed day. Ninety-two have been enrolled in that church. The pastor and every elder and deacon enrolled themselves before speaking to any anybody body anybody else. The people of Sanford are considerably stirred by this movement in the Presbyterian church, especially so, because of the prominence of many of the tithers. Among some of them are the chairman of the board of county commissioners, the mayor of the city, the president of the board of trade, the editor of the local paper, the president of one bank and the vice president of another, several directors in the banks, a number of prominent merchants and vegetable growers. The Presbyterians are studying Malachia 3:8-10 with renewed atten attention. tion. attention. The local Presbyterian church is in the Presbyterian progressive program to the limit. It is hoped that the standard set by Sanford will be realized not only in our own town, but in all the Presbyterian churches of the denomination. THANKS EXPRESSED Owing to the illness of the presi president, dent, president, there has been no meeting of the King's Daughters since the holi holidays, days, holidays, but they wish to express their thanks and appreciation ofthe liberal donations of money, clothing and fruit for the relief of the poor and needy of the city. Mrs. W. W. Clyatt. For Rheumatism, Red Drops. take Mystery 19-lm OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920 f OCALA EVENING STA R- PablUhetl Kvery Day Kcept Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OF OCALA, FLA. K. It. Carroll, I'resident P. V. J aveugfto.l, Sei retary-Treasurer J. II. IJfii jaiiiin, Kill tor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postoftice as second-class matter. ti:li:iiioi:s IluwIneMM Of fife Ihe-One editorial Ur part me ut Two-Scven Soelety Reporter Five-One 1 V It 1 A A winged aonar ana scattering green- r.eks to the four winds, while a sad- aced little man, labeled taxpayer, peers over the edge of a hill and says, "My money!" Perhaps it is treason to print such pictures, but who's to der ide ? Miami Metropolis. Was the little man threatening to touch off a bomb under Uncle Sam, cr to rob or murder his fellow citi citizens zens citizens ? crap JjOoic GRASS OF IMMENSE HEIGHT East Indian Species, Growing Near Savannah, Lifts Itself Higher Than Ordinary House. MHMItKIt ASSOCI VTMI) I'UKSS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. DOMCSTIC SUIISCItlPTIO.V HATES One year, in advance $6.00 Six months, in advance ,.. 3.00 Three months, in advance 1.50 One month, in advance 60 ADVERTISING HATES Dlnplay Plate 15 cents per inch for consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charges on ads. that run le.-s than six times 5 cents per inch. Special position 20 per cent additional. Hates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished upon applica application. tion. application. Rending Not lee 5 cents per line for first insertion; 3 ents per line for each subsequent insertion. 0a. change a week allowed on readers without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements at le-jal rates. Old man Ben is out in the woods to today, day, today, and peace and quiet reign in the Star office. Hoke Smith is the boss peanut pol pol-iticker iticker pol-iticker of the Senate. Jacksonville has found out that two telephone systems are a blamed nuisance. American captains of industry did more toward winning the war than some American captains of infantry. The United States was in good luck in not electing Hughes president. He is in his second childhood. Perhaps you haven't noticed it, but those fellows who are fighting Sims have no records for fighting a foreign enemy. In his latest spasm, Sidney J. Catts says, "I am in favor of giving every soldier who fought in France forty acres of land and one hundred dollars in cash." Catts reminds us of the carpetbaggers of the sixties who j promised every darkey forty acres of j land and a mule. And we suppose he j thinks our soldier boys are about on i a par with the ignorant negroes of j fifty years ago. In the trial of the suspended so cir.li.sts before the New York assem- j bly before the proceedings began, Morris Hilquit, notorious sympathizer with Germany, threatened the assem assembly, bly, assembly, intimating that unfavorable ac action tion action against the five members would go far toward bringing on the "social revolution." If this was not an at attempt tempt attempt to intimidate, what was it? j A plot for wholesame assassina assassinations tions assassinations by the distribution of bombs next May day or Fourth of July is believed by the police to have been frustrated by the arrest in New York of eighteen extremists, said to be members of the Union of Russian Workers. The police think the bombs were to have been sent by express or hurled by fanatics. ; There is a probability that Congress will soon close "the state of war" ex existing isting existing with Germany by a joint reso resolution. lution. resolution. We think it much more sen sensible sible sensible to do this than to any further carry on the test of stubbornness be between tween between the Senate and the president, or to ratify the treaty with reserva reservations tions reservations that would make it ridiculous. A lawn covered with grass higher than ordinary houses is an odd con conception ception conception In the United States, but In the Journal of Heredity, David Fair Fair-child child Fair-child calls attention to such a growth about 14 miles from Savannah. It Is a grove of bamboo. The species Is said to be East Indian, but the im importation portation importation is believed to have been from China or Japan, and the first planting, several miles away, supplied the first plant for this grove In 1890. The bamboo grove Is unlike any other. The dense deciduous tropical forests of Java and Sumatra, the evergreen fir and spruce forests of Canada, the eucalyptus-covered plains of Australia, the rainy region Jungles of Brazil, the date palm groves of Egypt and the fern forests of Hawaii are all differ different ent different from each other, but all have trunks with spreading branches or leaves, agreeing with the conventional idea of a tree. The bamboo, however, Is a giant grass. It forms a perfect sod of roots, in spring everywhere sending up new shoots, which come from the ground full sized climb up upward ward upward a foot a day to 50 or CO feet, when they send out their delicate branches of thin green leaves. Its chief claim to favor rests In Its varied util utility, ity, utility, as seen In the products with which the Japanese amaze foreigners. THERMOMETER WINDS CLOCK Secretary Daniels is more danger dangerous ous dangerous to naval officers outside the circle of his favorites than he ever was to the Germans. Martens seems to have an ambition to be the Russian Bernstorff. Wonder if he noticed how neatly the skids were put under the Hun? Catts is a "fierce and fearless lead lead-er,r er,r lead-er,r at least, he says so.. He surely is fierce when he meets somebody he thinks he can bluff. Now if some Jugo-Slav linotype artist hits the wrong key and makes Premier Nitti Premier Nutti, a casus belli will be established at once. Says the Pensacola News: "It is an announced nounced announced that Sidney J. Catts, candi candidate date candidate for the United States Senate, has appointed W. W. Flournoy, candidate for the United States Senate, to mem membership bership membership on the board of control of Fiorida. In the parlance of the true sportsman this would be termed 'shooting 'em on the ground.' The wets hope to turn the tables on the drys by electing enough con congressmen gressmen congressmen to call for another amend amendment ment amendment to the constitution, said amend amendment ment amendment to allow the sale of beer and light wines. We are afraid we will have entirely lost our appetite for booze before that amendment gets thru. Timepiece, Idea of Clever Swiss, Is No Trouble at All to Keep Running. When the temperature rises 20 de degrees grees degrees in Aquila, Switzerland, Victor Gulllani's clock gets a good winding. How so? Because Victor Gulllani lives In Aquila, and his thermometer winds his clock. A rod rests on the surface of the column of mercury In his thermome thermometer, ter, thermometer, being connected at the other end If the really, truly dry folks want everything to be bone dry, let them s:op blowing trumpets and sending up airplanes and give the money to coun county ty county sheriffs to hire competent detec detectives. tives. detectives. The average sheriff with a few deputies, all well known, is badly handicapped in trying to find moon moonshine shine moonshine stills. There is a big convention of swine growers in Jacksonville this week. All Floridians who are in it should root for Herlong of the Marion-Alachua line. The Bolsheviki welcomed Berkman, Goldman and their accomplices with open arms. You see the expatriates carried suitcases packed with cigar cigarettes ettes cigarettes and good American canned grub. America was the first nation to shed light "In Darkest Russia," the first nation to sympathize with the op oppressed pressed oppressed of that down-trodden land, and now Russia threatens to become our worst enemy. Just at what point does the criticism of government methods become dis disloyalty? loyalty? disloyalty? One of the cartoons of the day, published in many perfectly good newspapers, shows Uncle Sam in a dress suit, low-cut vest and big dia diamond mond diamond stud, pertly pirouetting on a FOLKS WE ALL KNOW The new rector of the Episcopal church in Ocala is named "Neighbor," and if he is young and good looking every girl in town will be trying to carry out the scriptural adjuration, "Thou shalt love thy Neighbor as thyself." Tampa Tribune. Mrs. Neighbour might object. The Ocala Star has discovered that the word translated "apple" in the Eden story really means "lemon." Well, whatever it was, it was a darn darned ed darned mean trick to hand it to a woman. Tampa Tribune. What sort of a trick was it when she handed it to the man? K m tlL. I IeS 41Illll i -zo OTP JIU20 ifJ!! i liJO iiillliftl!l iiiaasBBBtaaMMiiatuil SPRING-TOOTH PINIO.M WINOINO OOUBLE Patch r-J?AcK ..... TV .. . a u w W W W W W W W 'a W W W W W Wtf V W- W 'W W -S W W fe u a a u a a a a V " a "a a a. W OCALA AUTO AND GAM AGE CO. DEALERS IN Philadelphia Diamond-Grid Storage Batteries. Guaranteed lor Eioittecn Months and Two Years. Oidsmobile Pleasure Cars and Economy Trucks Kelly-Springtield, Goodyear and Miller Geared to the Road Tires OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS 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. C. W. Moremen, N. G. W. L. Colbert, Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 286, B. P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. 28G, Benevolent and Protective Ord?r of Elks, meets the second and four Tuesday eve evenings nings evenings of each monlli. 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. i 1 MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE ARRM0C0RD GUARANTEED TIRE Price List SUPERIOR CORD CASINGS ARCO NONSKID CASINGS Size Ribbed Nonskid 30x3 $11.50 32x3! ?31.G0 $33.30 30x3Vz 15.00 32x4 10.15 42.15 32x3 21.50 33x4 41.20 43.20 31x4 22.50 31x4 42.40 44.50 32x4 23.50 3:'x412 46.40 48.75 33x4 24.00 34x4 47.75 50.15 34x4 24.50 35x4 48.80 51.35 31x412 30.50 Guaranteed for 8000 miles against 35x4 31.50 defect in material or workman- 30x4 32.50 ship. 37x5 42.50 Size TUBES Price Guaranteed against defect in ma- 30x3 $2.75 terial and workmanship for 5000 3Cx3 3.00 miles. DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE JAMES ENGESSER, Proprietor 121 W. Broadway i hone 373 Ocala, Florida r MEK?CU1?V COLUMN of a uv-toothed rack. As the tem temperature perature temperature rises, the mercury, expand expanding ing expanding up the tube pushes the rod and Its saw-toothed rack before It. The rack, which meshes with a se series ries series of small springs, thus turns the axis to which they are attached. On this axis there i? also a large wheel, which in turn meshes with" the wheel wheel-work work wheel-work of the clock spring, and conse consequently quently consequently winds it. When the temper temperature ature temperature goes down, the same rotating takes place; and between the two the clock is always wound with no trouble to the owner. The Regular Fellow likes everybody and everybody likes him. He never burnt down an Orphan Asylum nor foreclosed a Mortgage on a Widow's only Cow. He can Pound any of the Fellows on the Back and the Dogs all come at his Whistle. We should All be Regular Fellows. Mr. Underwood made an excellent floor leader for the democrats in the House. He should have the same place in the Senate. He has a much better record for ability and consis consistency tency consistency than Hitchcock. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS IN OCALA Seaboard Air Line Arrive from Jacksonville.. 2:09a.m. Leave for Tampa 2:10 a.m. Arrive from Jacksonville.. 1:30p.m. Leave for Tampa 1:50 p.m. Arrive from Jacksonville.. 4:24p.m. Le'ave for Tampa 4:25 p.m. Arrive from Tampa 2:14 a.m. Leave for Jacksonville.... 2:15a.m. Arrive from Tampa 1:35 p.m. Leave for Jacksonville.... 1:55p.m. Arrive from Tampa 4:04 p.m. Lc-ave for Jacksonville.... 4:05p.m. Atlantic Coast Line Arrive from Jacksonville.. 3:14a.m. Leave for St. Petersburg.. 3:15a.m. Arrive from Jacksonville.. 3:34p.m. Leave for St. Petersburg.. 3:35p.m. Ai rive from Jacksonville. .10:12 p. m. Leave for Leesburg 10:13 p.m. Arrive from St. Petersburg 2:11a.m. Leave for Jacksonville. . 2:12 a. m. Arrive from St. Petersburg 1:25 p.m. L-ave for Jacksonville. . 1:45 p. m. V'live from Leesburg. . 6:41 a.m. Lave for Jacksonville. . 6:42 a. m. r; ive from Homosassa. . 1.25 p. m. Leave for Homosassa 3:25 p.m. An ive from Gainesville, daily except Sunday 11:50 a.m. L.ave for Gainesville, daily except Sunday 4:45 p.m. Leave for Lakeland, Tues Tuesday, day, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 7:25 a.m. Ar. from Lakeland, Tues Tuesday, day, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 11:03 p. m. LiOave lor Wilcox, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. 7:10a.m. Arrive from Wilcox, Mon Monday, day, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 6:45 p.m. Desirable farm and city property f ar sale by W. Wr. Condon, owner. 6t Eflfl 1,900 Year Old. Jut before the war began, during excavations in the ancient Moguntia Moguntia-curn, curn, Moguntia-curn, under the auspices of the Arch Archaeological aeological Archaeological Society of Mayence, there was found a hen's egg which was es estimated timated estimated to have lain buried In the earth for something like nineteen cen centuries. turies. centuries. Moguntlacum was built by Drusus, the son of the Roman emperor Au Augustus, gustus, Augustus, In the year 14 B. C. Upon the site of the ancient Roman castrum or encampment near the city the ex excavations cavations excavations In question brought to light many interesting relics, including some water cisterns of Roman make. It was In one of these, which was located some twenty feet below the surface, that a damaged Roman clay clay-pot pot clay-pot was discovered, containing the shell of a broken egg and also a whole egg that had been kept froai being smashed by a shred of the dam damaged aged damaged pot which covered It. The an ancient cient ancient egg was deposited in the mu municipal nicipal municipal museum. Mnrinn-Miinn T.nnn'P Nn. 19. K. Ar A. i M., meets on the first and third Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock until further notice. Jake Brown, Secretary. A. L. Lucas, W. M. 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. 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. I! 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 faro ily ever had. Ocala Ice &.' PacMng Co. 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. s C. E. Connor, H. P. Jake Brown, 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. M. Parker, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, K. of R. & S. WOODMEN Ob THE WOULD UU Mj SPEOMME r .1 Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. rn. every sec second ond second and fourth Friday. Visiting sov sovereigns ereigns sovereigns are always welcome. J. C. Bray, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. Electricity In Business. Electricity plays a surprisingly varied and useful part In the modern business office. Telephones, electric lights, electric fans, electric bells and buzzers we accept without a second thought. But there are also electric adding machines and electric multi multi-graphs, graphs, multi-graphs, electric machines that will print letterheads and that will type typewrite write typewrite and address duplicate letters, and an electric machine that seals and stamps letters at the rate of one hun hundred dred hundred and fifty a minute, and that at the same time automatically counts the s amps used. Youths' Companion. i i In subdivision and sale ol farms and plantations, also city property, disolution of partnership and adminstra adminstra-ffon ffon adminstra-ffon sale. ATLANTA LAK11 mm 3 M C1PAM 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 good-by. Home Office Ansley Hotel Eugene Benliou, Contracting Agent. Jno. P. Oglesby, General Manager. Lm in, ira 'P.' -..t' .'- t:'UM'l liiiiil A SURE WAY lO SAVE ON TIRES I Let us vulcanize all of your old used I tix-es which can possibly be saved in 1 -nis way. Our vulcanizing process ; positively prolongs the life of both j tires and tubes. Figure it out for yourself and you will see what a big saving we can create for you in your j niie account. j BLALOCK BROS. PHONE 78 1 Oklawaha Ave Ocala, Fla.! 1 Mexico Turning to Water Power. The Mexican government is planning to make a complete survey of all avail available able available water-power sites and to estimate the amount of energy which may be generated. Original concessions grant granted ed granted Americans and other foreigners were canceled by the Carranza government. HELP THE CENSUS TAKERS The Marion County Board of Trade! is anxious to have the census, now be-; ing taken, as complete as possible. It j is reaueste-d. therefore, that all those) who have not beer, visited by the cen-j sus takers telephone or leave their names and addresses at the Board of Tiade room. P. O. BOX 606 STAR JOB DEPARTMENT PHONE CI LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS, CARDS, CIRCULARS, FOLDERS, FINE BOOKLETS, ETC. WE NKVKR DISAPOINT A CUSTOMER ON A PROMISE. YOU GET THE JOB WHEN ITS DUE. The Star 13 an advertising medium thru which you can reach Ocala people. OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920 . " 1 1 1 " ii m f k RARfiAM JC!ES 18 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE To Close Out Estate Located on quarter-acre lot one block from Postoffice, cheap at $3000. Price will be reduced $10 per day until sold. PRICE TODAY $2950 If interested see me at once FRANK W. DITTO Heal Estate Ocala, Fla. If you have phone five-one. any society items, animations. They deserve the many comDliments that are beinz bestowed upon them for their fine records. PARENTS SHOULD HELP Mrs. F. H. Logan will be hostess this afternoon to the Thursday auc auction tion auction club. Sec Me For AH ClassesiOi Stone, Brick, Wood, and Concrete! Building Mrs. Pasley, daughter and two sons and Mrs. King of Williston were victors in town today. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Condon and ! Miss Sidney Perry motored to Gaines Gaines-jville jville Gaines-jville today to attend the races. Mrs. M. D. Juhan and daughter, Mrs. Allie Van Davis of Dunnellon, !were visitors in the city yesterday. i i The Moss Cluff community was rep represented resented represented in Ocala today by Mrs. O. Suuires. Mrs. J. II. Fort, Mrs. H. P. Giiggs, Miss Rose Griggs and Miss Mabel Squires. The following were among the out out-' ' out-' of -town shoppers in the city today: Mrt. George Cherry, Center Hill; Mrs. Henry Herrig, Clinton, N. C; Mrs. R. A. Halford, Miss M. Z. Halford and Miss Howard Sellers of Electra, and Miss Martha Pfeil of Lowell. ... w .-w-. -w -M--m- :mJSu'S'-S- i Mrs. I. W. Evans after a month's visit in the city with her mother, Mrs. S. A. Standley, left yesterday for a Week's visit in Jacksonville en route Ml! IQklll ::ccmpanied hy her mother, who will if IVrVrCIdlllll. J b-i her guest for some time. Contractor Phone 446. 728 Wenona St. ihc Efficiency demands that Pjt?&hh yu wear glasses if your flN? e?es are n0 Perfect. p see ny aDout thirteen pairs .wN of eyes in a hundred are. DR. K. J. WEI HE, Optometrist and Optician. Eyesight Specialist T ! Judce and Mrs. J. W. Wurtz, of Ashland, Ky., are in the city, guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. C. Frazier. They came to Ocala owing to the illness of Mrs. Frazier, but her condition is now much improv improved, ed, improved, which will be good news to the many friends of the family. i If vou want lvorv Pvralin jroods, I come in and inspect the large display we have. You can get a small piece or a complete Toilet Set. Lots of odd pieces. Gerig's Drug Store. 12-tf The following out of towns 'visitors were noted on our streets Wednesday: Mi-:-. W. M. Lewis of Pedro; Mrs. D. F. Simmons and Mrs. W. H. Simmons of Citra; Mrs. H. M. Sherouse of Red Red-d.ck, d.ck, Red-d.ck, and Mrs. E. T. Watson, Mrs. C. B. Ledbetter and Miss Mary Ledbet Ledbet-ter ter Ledbet-ter of Camp Watson, Fla. Mclyer & MacKay PHONES 47. 104. 383 Mrs. James Hicks Hill arrived in the city yesterday from Tampa, spent last night at the Arms House and will return to Tampa this afternoon. Mrs. UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS Hill's many friends in this city re- i erret that her visit is so short, and are looking forward to a date in the near OCALA, FLORIDA A Plea for Playground Equipment for Our School Children The Parent-Teacher Association of Marion county, recently organized, is undertaking bic things for our chil- dien, the children of the entire coun ty, for it should be the ambition of every parent to have each child at attend, tend, attend, sooner or later, the high school in Ocala. The president of the asso association, ciation, association, Mrs. E. A. Osborne, has pre presented sented presented three beautiful lots, which years ago cost $600, and today are much more valuable, for playgrounds for our school children. Now it is up to the citizens of the county to equip thc-m with modern play apparatus. Frhirnt.nrs nf todav know that a child must be developed physically asj well as mentally. An awful lesson was tauerht in the late war, when of the men who applied for entrance into our army and navy, mote than one- third were rejected on account of physical disability. To develop health. si length and alertness, we should be begin gin begin to train the child from early youth. Play is the most natural ex expression pression expression of child life. Unless whole wholesome some wholesome recreation is provided, un unwholesome wholesome unwholesome recreation will be. This we know without confirmation from distressing figures on juvenile delin quency. The child is helpless to rem-J edy conditions for himself. .Lett un-; remedied, the country is helpless to' core with the future problems which; come from thwarting the restless en- j ei gies oi youin. repressing uit- uu- ( man instinct for activity is stifling j initiative and energy at the source. The budding faculties of the child re require quire require but one thing for their fruitful development well directed, good, wholesome play opportunity. Schools we have but education without health is useless. Vigorous physical exercise in the open air gives the young body its only chance to de develop velop develop into an efficient working ma machine. chine. machine. Playgrounds are cheaper than municipal care for the delinquent, criminal and sick. The cost of main taining them will be barely one-half the cost of policing criminals. The cost of nlaverounds, on the other hand, is an actual menace, leading to the loafer, the gangster and the ruf ruffian fian ruffian element in our "citizens of to tomorrow." morrow." tomorrow." As a question of cost, which price shall we pay? For some time now we have been giving our tiine and money to the neoDle overseas. But while we have bf'V1 giving, our own institutions have p ed. It was right that we should t, (rivpn huh the time has come Vi 1 we should spend most of our , 1 1 4 1 T v.vnas arawn us ciosei logcuici. uct . Icar Tills Grant Soldier Orator At Tie MdlMflM Ctoircl FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 7:30 P. M. Fresh Meal And Oysters CALL 519 The Old Reliable is Open Again Best Steaks 30c Quick Delivery D. Dawkins future when she longer stay. will return for a Word has been received in the city that Mrs. Fred Robinson and daugh ter, Miss Lucile Robinson, will ar arrive rive arrive the last of next week from De Detroit troit Detroit to spend the remainder of the winter in Ocala. Both Mrs. Robin Robinson son Robinson and Miss Robinson have many friends here who will be delighted to hear of their expected arrival and they will be given the same cordial welcome they have always received They will be located at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Connor on South Third street. 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 . I I 3 W : -.--... . f m r ',-.? i iS l VT.' I -r -' 1 3ft Alb. 1 S i , 2: I -). I I 1 I !" I "w". S.J V .. .J I I t.. I s'jl: 'V.y I V Col. Dan Morgan Smith V: , 1:55 pm 4:05 pm 2:15 am 2:15 am 1:50 pm Leave Arrive 2:15 am Jacksonville-N'York 2:10am Jacksonville i:5Upm Jacksonville 4:25 pm 2:15 am Manatee- 3:35 pm St. Petersburg Tamna-Manatee 1:35 Dm 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 10:13 pm 3:18 am St.Pet'sbrg-Lakeland 2:12 am 3:35 pm St.Fet'sbrg-akelana i:zopm 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. Think This Over! &sr Did you ever think of the quality of work workmanship manship workmanship and material that you get when you patronize our job office? STAR PUBLISHING CO. Make two smiles errow where one grew before. Playgrounds make hap py children. Mrs. Sarah McDade. wh omakes her home in one of Mrs. William Ander son's cottaere on South Second street, received a few days ago the sad news of the death of her only child, Mrs. Mollie Nasser of Savannah. Mrs. Mc McDade Dade McDade is originally from Ireland, but has been in Ocala for the past twelve or fifteen years, having made her home with Mrs. William Anderson un- til Mrs. Anderson left Ocala, and by her charitable and kind disposition she has made many friends who deep ly sympathize with her in her great loss and bereavement. Yesterday afternoon the Wednes day auction club was entertained by Mrs. Paul Simmons, at the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Raiford Sim- mons on Fort King avenue. Playing! with the club were Mrs. Harry Wal ters and Miss Annie Davis. The two tables were arranged in the music room, which was made very cozy and inviting by a number of vases filled with poinsettias and other bright flowers. Miss Musie Bullock, Mrs. 1. M. Hampton, Mrs. Edward Tucker, Mrs. E. L. Carney, Mrs. Harvey Clerk and Miss Alice Bullock came in later and enjoyed a social hour and refresh ments with the players. Mrs. bim- mons served her guests to a dainty salad course, fruit cake and choco late. The high scorers were Mrs. E. G Peek and Mrs. Harry Walters and thev were presented with silk stock ings and silver lingerie clasp pins. iThe meeting of the club with Mrs. Simmons was an exceedingly pleas ant one. Mr. Norman Horne arrived in the city yesterday from Atlanta, where he is a student at the Georgia Tech., and will sDend the next two weeks here. He was accompanied by Mr. j Fred Bowver of Tampa, who will be his eruest over Sunday, en route to his home.' These two young men were ; granted furloughs for making such splendid records in their studies that their instructors deemed it unneces-j ;siry for them to take the usual ex- life Was a Misery Mrs. F. M. Jones, of Palmer, Okla., writes: "From the time 1 en entered tered entered into womanhood ... I looked with dread from one month to the next. I suffered with my back and bearing-down pain, until life to me was a misery. I would think I could not endure the pain any longer, and I gradually got worse. Nothing seemed to help me until, one day, I decided to TAKE Soldiers Who Wanted to Fight in France and Soldiers Who Did Fight in France are Especially Invited. Colonel Smith; Commanding "The Battalion ol Death" went into the Bat Bat-fle fle Bat-fle of St. Mihiel with 1120 Men and came out With 327. Colonel Smith will tell o! the actual experiences of this famous "Battalion of Deaih" on the battlefield. Under Auspices of the Anti Anti-Saloon Saloon Anti-Saloon League of America. AiiissidDM mm i I 4 ..... .......... .... .... .... . .: us keep together and work together for the most good for the most peo people. ple. people. The Parent-Teacher Association ap appeals peals appeals to you for the good of our chil dren. We have not exhausted our re sources in giving. There is more money in the country than ever be before. fore. before. We are better able right now to give generously toward this most im important portant important work. It is hoped to raise the sum of $5000. In St. Petersburg, one man gave over $100,000 for school equipment. Jacksonville has recently purchased from one concern $10,000 worth, of play apparatus. Will Mar Marion ion Marion neglect to do for her children what other towns of the state are doing for theirs? All subscriptions should be sent to Miss Mamie Shephard, treasurer of the Parent-Teacher Association, at Ocala. Come join the association too. We invite every parent in the county. The meetings are held at the high school building the first Thursday in every month at 4 o clock in the afternoon. You will learn to know and love the teachers of your children and they. kr owing the parents, will take a deep- er interest in the children. With co cooperation operation cooperation and a closer understanding of each other's aims, only good will follow. Mrs. E. T. Helvenston, Chmn. Campus and Equipment Com. MM ZJU The Woman's Tonic 1 took four bottles' Mrs. Jones goes on to say, "and was not only greatly relieved, but can truthfully say that I have not a pain. . " It has now been two years since I tookCardui, and I am still in good health. . I would ad advise vise advise any woman or girl to use Cardui who is a sufferer from any female trouble." If you sufferpain caused from womanly trouble, or if you feel the need of a good strengthening tonic to build up yourrun-down system, take the advice of Mrs. Jones. TryCar TryCar-dui. dui. TryCar-dui. It helped her. We believe it will help you. 03 EwE?u30BAl?J Let us quote you pricoo on a Monument or Head Headstone stone Headstone to mark the last root rooting ing rooting place of your loved ones. MARBLE OR GRANITE. OCALA MARBLE WORKS E. W. LEAVENGOOD, Mgr. N. Magnolia SL OCALA. FLORIDA. If the other fellow can make advertising pay w,hy not you? Call p&on 61 Read the Star Want Ads. tt pays J. H. Spencer W. IL Pedrlcli All Druggists J.68 2c THE OCALA GAS ENGIINE WOMMS Local Agents for the Old Reliable UVICK AOTdDMdDIBniLE 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 GREASE Acetylene Welding Our Specialty OCALA GAS ENGINE WOEM! SPENCER & PEDRICK, Proprietors. " When Hetter Automobiles Are. Built huick Will Build Them Ocklavvaha Avenue and Osceola SL Ocala, Florida i a OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920 A healthy child makes a healthy future citizen. A few of those games tei't. Better come in and get yours. Gerig's Drug Store. 12-tf "If we do not give children their childhood, it is very sure that we will find men lacking in manhood." Kate Douglas Wiggin. Stop! Have you tried Federal Bread, the "best bread in the world." 20-tf Save the child so we may all be safe from future criminals. The most complete line of Thermos Bottles we have ever displayed. Come in and see them. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-tf Provide for the happiness of chil children dren children by giving them well equipped playgrounds. Ancient Town Rea rises. Dedeagatch derives its name from a monastic community of dervishes belonging to the Dede sect, who set settled tled settled there In the fifteenth century, soon after the capture of Constanti Constantinople. nople. Constantinople. This little town, which but a few years ago, was a hamlet com composed posed composed of fishermen's huts, has now quite eclipsed the Homeric Enos in commercial importance. Railway con construction struction construction gave enhanced value to an unsafe harbor, and made more acces accessible sible accessible a large neighboring forest of the valonia oaks from which we get our best tanning material. It is sup supposed posed supposed to occupy the site of ancient Zone, the place to which, according to classical poets, the woods followed Orpheus when set in motion by his wondrous music. W. K. Lane, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala, Fla. u We have an excellent line of Per Perfumes fumes Perfumes and Toilet Waters and ask your inspection. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-tf Crystal wax white Bermuda onion plants 20 cents per 100, $1.25 per 1000. Bitting & Co. 7-12tdly If it's a Kodak that Is wanted, re remember member remember that Gerig's Drug Store is the only stcie in Ocala where you can get one. All Kodaks are cameras, but all cameras are NOT KODAKS. 12-tf L OAK AND PINE Cut to Any Length PROMPT DELIVERY GIIES VV00DYARD PHONE 112 L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates rnaae on all Con tract rork. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any other contractor in the city. Much Room in British Guiana. Of the total area of British Guiana, 57,777,280 acres, only 198.352 acres were under cultivation in 1918, an In Increase crease Increase of 50,033 acres since 1913. The population is a little more than three to each square mile. Parlor Soldier. "He likes to dress up in uniform and go to parties and balls in mili military tary military splendor, but he has never real really ly really smelled powder." "Oh, yes, he has I The violet tint tinted ed tinted kind." BELLEVIEW CHARTER OAK Belleview, Jan. 21. Mrs. J. W. Nel-', Charter Oak. Jan. 21. Mrs. M. R. sen gave a purlo and dance at her Barnett returned home Sunday from cottage at Smith Lake Wednesday a three weeks' visit to her son in night. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith of High; Mr. and Mrs. Mason Price of Sparr Point, N. C, and Miss Gertrude Haff-'v.ere pleasant callers on Mr. and Mrs. ner of Montreal, Canada, are guests Henry Redding from Friday until at the home of Mr. S. N. Smith. They Sunday. came through the country in Mrs. Mr. C. V. McCardell was a business Smith's new Scripps-Booth car. visitor in Belleview Tuesday after- The Civic League gave a dance at noon, the hall Friday night. j Mr. David Seroggie of Oxford was We are glad to hear that Rev. Law-.a pleasant caller on Mr. John W. Red Red-hon hon Red-hon and family are to remain in d.'ng Sunday last. Belleview, the former to be pastor of j Mr. G. L. Stannard of Coleman the Methodist church for another visited his son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. year. The Epworth League held a box Ollie Remington Sunday. Miss Rena Barnett came home Give the children playgrounds and trained playmasters and do away with jails and penitentiaries. 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. 19-tf If there is a virtue in the world it is cheerfulness. Playgrounds for the children! The most complete line of Thermos Bottles we have ever displayed. Come i nand see them. Gerig's Drug ISore. A few of those games left. Better come in and get yours. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-ti social at the Methodist parsonage Fri-; Sunday from Coleman, where she has day night. jbeen viisting Misses Mattie and Dol- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and Miss J He Ward since Christmas. Gertrude Haffner left Saturday morn- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Freer and son, ing for Jacksonville, where they will Jesse and Miss Grace Standley visited visit Mrs. Smith's sister for a few in Candler Sunday, days. Mrs. Cora Pasquelle of Quince, S. Mrs. E. A. Davenport gave another C., came Sunday to visit her mother, dance at the Hotel Marion Saturday Mrs. M. P. Pritchett for a few weeks, night. Mr. M. C. Standley and Mr. Smith Revs. Parker and Baker of India, 'of Whitnev were pleasant callers on gave a very interesting lecture at the Misses Rena Barnett and Nannie Methodist church Saturday night and Belle Redding Sunday afternoon. Sunday morning, going from here toj Miss Vester Seroggie spent Monday Candler and Eustis. jand Tuesday with Miss Lizzie Nich- Miss Sadie Myers, who has beeniols of Pedro. visiting her parents here since Christ-! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Redding visited mas, returned Sunday to her work in in Belleview Sunday. Columbia, S. C. There will be church at the Charter Rev. Lawhon preached at Candler j Oak church house Sunday and Sun Sun-Sunday Sunday Sun-Sunday morning. !day night. Rev. J. C. Rogers of Bush- The silver medal contestants spoke nell, will preach. Everybody is invit invit-at at invit-at Candler Sunday evening and the ed to attend. medal was awarded to Alice Weihe. Mrs. W. A. Redding and daughter, Mrs. R. L. Sumner has recently Nannie, visited Mrs. T. W. Barnett purchased a new piano and is taking and Miss Rena Barnett Tuesday after after-lessons lessons after-lessons of Mrs. Lou Terrill. noon. Mr. Ed Pelot moved his family outj Mr. Lamar Winegard and Mr. Tra Tra-on on Tra-on the Stroble place last week. jvi? Loften visited in Summerfield Mrs. Grant has moved to Ocala, Sur day afternoon. AND WIH3BTE LOIR! Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued on Cotton, Automobiles, Etc f- MOVE, PACK, SHIP LONli DISTAHtfc WUVIiKIj I LIVE STOCK, r SKSSSSf Pluoine 296 L FURNITURE, ETC. I You find yourself refreshed by the presence of cheerful children. Spon Spontaneous taneous Spontaneous play, vigorous physical exer exercise cise exercise make happy children. Make two smiles grow where one grew before. Playgrounds make hap happy py happy children. We are now prepared to Contract for House Painting and Decorating HUNTER'S AUTO EXCHANGE Z TOPS New, covered, patched and coated with a I pateut wax paste that makes old tops absolutely I water proof. I PAINTING Autos painted, striped and finished ! in best of material. UPHOLSTERING We are prepared to give you satisfactory service in upholstering backs, seats or cushions. TIRES, TUBES, GAS and OILS Let us repair, paint and upholster yourfcar, so you can enjoy it yourself, or sell to an advantage. AUTOS BOUGHT, SOLD and REPAIRED J. W. HUNTER TnlZ SOUTH MAGNOLIA STREET 171wlc Vvdlu OLD METROPOLITAN THEATER lvPJL llld BACK IN TOWN AGAIN I am now ready to do your PAINTING, KAL KAL-SOMINING SOMINING KAL-SOMINING and especially your PAPER HANG HANGING. ING. HANGING. All work guaranteed satisfactory. ISAAC SIMMONS 122 Smith St. Phone 411 Ocala, Fla. where she has work. Mr. C. L. Freeman and three sons are boarding at the homes of Mrs. Jones, the children attending school. Mr. Freeman expects to take a posi- Mr. Roy Norris attended the dance at Belleview Thursday night. STEAM CLEANING PRESSING AND DYEING OCALA STEAM LAUNDRY -:- PHONE 101 -:- UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS a complete Toilet Set. Lots of odd pieces. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-tf If you want Ivory Pyralin goods, come in and inspect the large display tion with the utility company soon -as j we ha?e. You can get a small piece or electrician. A very interesting program was held at the literary meeting Monday night at the town hall. Mr. J. W. Nelson is a business vis visitor itor visitor to Jacksonville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross of Charleston, S. C, are guests of Mr. J. T. Hames ard family this week. Mrs. Wilkinson of Binghamton, N. Y., is visiting her niece. Miss Ger Gertrude trude Gertrude Turner. Mr. and Mrs. McAllister and family of Pittsburg, Pa., have rented Mrs. White's residence for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are with Mrs. Weihe. Advertise and get Results RATES Six line maximum, one time, 25c. ;three times, 50c; six times 75c; one month $3. Payable in ad advance. vance. advance. FOR SALE: Bermuda Onion Plants, 1000 delivered $2; 5000 delivered $9. Address F. M. Morris, Jr. Wauchula, Fla. 22-lt WANTED Man with some knowl knowledge edge knowledge of gasoline engines; permanent employment. Apply to L. A. Gable, tf FOR SALE Pair of mules. See the Louis R. Chazal & Sons Co., Ocala, Fla. 1-tf-dly FOR SALE Ear corn, 90-day speckle beans, peanut and peavine hay. Farm Farmers ers Farmers Union Warehouse Co., Hahira, Ga. 16-10t WANTED Mercantile business in a growing South Florida town. Give full information in first letter. P. O. Box 452, Morriston, Fla. 19-6t WANTED Spanish and runner pea peanuts nuts peanuts and seed peas. Quote best prices. Address Farmers Union Warehouse Co., Hahira, Ga. 16-10t WANTED To buy good milch cow. State cash price. Address "D," care Star office. 21-6t WOOD It is now Griffis Bros', wood yard instead of Smoak's wood yard. For quick service see us, or phone 146 foi all of your wood. 16-tf FOR SALE (Wood Cut to Order.) Reduce the high cost of keeping com comfortable fortable comfortable this winter by buying your wood cut read to burn direct from the producer, thereby saving the profits of the city wood yard. Orders filled anywhere in the city. Phone 39 M. C. P. Howell, Ocala. 20-m FOR SALE 1918 Six Empire auto in first class condition; four good tires. Car in Al shape. Apply at Needham Bros., phone 193. 16-6t ; mm Always Tell a Chalmers I By Its U mnterrupted Kase of Action FURNITURE, ETC. I buy and se'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 WANTED Neat appearing young man, age 17-19, who would like to travel; expenses paid. High school graduate preferred. Excellent oppor opportunity tunity opportunity for advancement. Call between 7-8 a. m. or 8-8:45 p. m., 213 North Main street. 21-3t " Healthy children mean a healthy future generation. ., mm W V Quallty you have ever driven a present day Chalmers or not there is one thing about it you cannot help but observe: its uninterrupted ease of action. Drive alongside of one in traffic or follow one in a country road and you will note a silence, a smoothness, an ease, an effortless action that will command your attention. This high efficiency in a Chalmers is due to a lack of vibration. The crank shaft, piston, and connecting rods are balanced, both in motion and static, to the fraction of an ounce. To make doubly sure first Hot Spot vaporizes the raw gaso1; into a "cloud" and Ram s-horn furnishes each cylinder with an equal and even "charge:' The result is there are no uneven explosions. This evenness makes for high efficiency in the Chalmers engine and pro' vides an action that gives a new comfort, a new satisfaction, a new sense of security in a motorcar. Also it means not only better performance but more -regular perform performance, ance, performance, as vibration is the source of most trouble. Borrow a friend's Chalmers for a few miles, and you, too, will say it? is one of the few great cars of the world. Carroll Motors Coenpaey Incorporated Ocala Florida mi 11 OeII Ton Can II -t m mm mm |
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