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EVENING
. AR n Weather Forecast: Rain tonight and Tuesday, colder south portion; colder Tuesday extreme south and warmer northwest portion. J. J. Guthrie of Kendrick Decoyed to a Lonely Spot and Shot Down Without Warning J. J. Guthrie, leading merchant at Kendrick, six miles northwest of Ocala, on the Atlantic Coast Line, was murdered Saturday night while on his way home from his store. His body was robbed and thrown into the bushes by the railroad track, where it was found at nine o'clock Sunday morning. Immediately after the news of his - death and all the particulars available 'at first had been telephoned to Ocala, Sheriff Galloway arrested Clarence Langford, against.whom was at once found incriminating evidence, which rapidly increased as the day pro pro-' ' pro-' gressed. About noon, Earl McRae was ar arrested rested arrested on suspicion of having at least a knowledge of the murder. Mr. Guthrie, who is proprietor of a general store at Kendrick lives sever several al several hundred yards from his place of business. For years it has been his custom to put the money from his day's sales in his pocket, take his books under his arm, shut the store and go to his home. Five nights in the week this trip was made before supper, by daylight in summer and v soon after dark in winter. Saturday nights, of course, he was much later, from ten to twelve o'clock, according to how long his customers kept com coming ing coming in. This custom of Mr. Guthrie's was, of course, well known to his neighbors. It was also understood that on these after-dark trips he car carried ried carried a pistol. HAD NO CHANCE The man who shot him Saturday night gave him no chance to use his pistol. He was killed with three loads of buckshot; two in the middle of his body, the other in his throat. The idea prevails that he was first shot from behind, bringing him down, and then, to make sure, the assassin sent another load of the heavy shot into his throat as he lay on the ground. His pistol, loaded, was found in his pocket. OFF HIS ROUTE Mr. Guthrie's body was found by the railroad track some distance from the line of march he usually took go- irg home. He had evidently been on J the railroad, as blood was found on some rails which lay between the rail railroad road railroad and the place where his body was founa. HOW THE BLOODY DEED WAS DONE The theory is that Langford de decoyed coyed decoyed Mr. Guthrie to the place where he was killed, putting up some plaus plausible ible plausible story for going down the railroad track instead of the usual road. Mr. Guthrie was well known to be a kind kind-hearted hearted kind-hearted man and ready to help any one. It is believed that after reaching the place where the murder was com committed, mitted, committed, they had a short talk, and then Mr. Guthrie started for home. Then the first shot was fired, and the wounded man must have kept his foot footing ing footing for. a few seconds, for the stains showed where blood ran down his leg. Then one or two more shots were fired, all at close range. The wound in his neck tore a terrible hole, blowing the skin and flesh in. Some of the shot went clear thru, and wad wadding ding wadding was t driven into the gash in front. Dr. Harry Walters, who ex examined amined examined the body, says he thinks three shots were fired, two into the lower part of the body, but so close to together gether together that it was impossible to tell any difference in the entry of the shot. Dr. Walters found one leaden pellet so far to one side that he thinks it could not have been there unless two shots were fired at the one point. THE SUSPECTS Clarence Langford, arrested on suspicion of the murder, is a young man whosejiome is near Kendrick but who passes much of his time in Ocala. He was at Guthrie's store a short time bffore it was closed Saturday. He bought some cheese and crackers, and was heard to tell Mr. Guthrie to charge them, he had no money. Sun Sunday day Sunday morning, about two o'clock, he phoned to Horace Hinton to go to Temple's restaurant to take him up town. On the way, he gave Hinton a roll of bills, about $70, to keep for him, and those who know him declare fill he never had so much money before in his life. The corner of one of these bills was torn off in a jagged and unusual manner. One man told the officers that he gave Mr. Guthrie that bill Saturday. It was also known that Langford had a double-barreled shotgun Satur Saturday. day. Saturday. Earl McRae is a young auto driver. It is alleged that Saturday night Mc McRae Rae McRae took Langford in his car to Ken Kendrick, drick, Kendrick, and that he brought him in a train about midnight. Some cheese and crackers, presumably a part of what Langford had charged at Guth Guthrie's rie's Guthrie's store, were found in McRae's auto. 4. A MYSTERIOUS BLAZE Saturday night shortly before mid night, Messrs. Bruce Meffert and Pat Winfrey, who were up town, decided to go down to Temple's restaurant for a bit to eat before going home. They went in Mr. Meffert's car, and after eating their lunch went back to the auto and sat and talked a few minutes befor estarting back up town. While they were there a car driven by Man Manning. ning. Manning. Roberts drove up by them and langford got out. He went across the tracks to Taylor's mill. Just then Mr. Winfrey asked Mr. Meffert what time it was. Mr. Meffert looked at his auto clock and saw it was five min minutes utes minutes after--twelve. About that time, looking -across the tracks toward the mill, they saw a sudden flare-up of light, so much that they wondered for a minute if a fire was breaking out, but it soon died down. The supposi supposition tion supposition is. that Langford went over to one of, the furnaces and put in some papers', ampng them probably checks, taken (from the body of Guthrie. M aiming Roberts, in whose car Lang Langford ford Langford came down to the depot, says Langford had a big roll of money. Earl McRae was with him at the time. Horace Hinton says that he found Earl McRae asleep in his car, out on Magnolia street about 2:30 Sunday morning. Earl seemed somewhat un der the influence of liquor, but was I sober enough to start his car and follow Hinton up town. A SPOILED APPETITE Clarence Langford went into the Harrington Cafe twice Sunday morn morning, ing, morning, each time ordering ham and eggs, and the waiter says was not able to eat either time. When Marshal Thomas went to ar arrest rest arrest McRae, he commandeered Bruce Meffert and his auto. After McRae had been committed to jail, they found in the car, where he had been sitting, a pint bottle full of moon moonshine. shine. moonshine. About one drink had been taken from it. A SIDE LINE Minnie Ordish, well known in Ocala for twenty years, lives in a small house just outside the city on the Gainesville road. In the front room of the house she has a little shop, where she sells cool drinks, tobacco, etc. Minnie has been rather more than suspected of keeping a house of ill fame, and the grand jury at its latest session recommended that the place be broken up. Minnie, however, has ''tried to be, if not law-abiding, as law-abiding as she could be, and direct proof against her has been dif difficult ficult difficult to find. But Sunday morning a girl at her place was attacked and beaten up. The girl says Albert Ber Berry ry Berry was her assailant that he went into her room while she was asleep and began beating her. She has been severely beaten, for a fact shows the marks of it. In the disturbance re resulting sulting resulting from this, the officers found that a double-barreled shotgun had been left at Minnie's house all day oriuraay, ana tnat tne gun probably belonged to Langford, who took it away late that day, first discharging both barrels. Berry was arrested for disorderly conduct, but was later released on bail. He has skipped the town. THE INQUEST Sheriff Galloway has asked that the inquest be deferred till Friday, so that he can collect, and sort out the evi dence. Mr. Galloway, his deputies and Marshal Thomas are working dil OGALA, FLORIDA, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920. IS G0I1 TO DIE OF OLD AGE Fate of Wm. Hohenzollern Is Now in the Hands of Legal Experts of France (Associated Press) Paris, Jan. 26. A reply to the re refusal fusal refusal of Holland to comply with the demands of the Allies for surrender of William Hohenzollern was thefirst subject discussed today at the initial meeting of the council of amijassa amijassa-dors, dors, amijassa-dors, created to carry on the unfinish unfinished ed unfinished routine work of the supreme coun council, cil, council, which disbanded last week. It was decided that French legal experts should go into all aspetcs of the case and prepare a reply, which probably will be submitted for approval of the council next week. The discussion did not disclose the trend of opinion among the members. INTERNATIONAL LABOR The governing body of the interna international tional international labor organization held its first meeting today in conformity with the decision of the labor conference in Washington in November. A WORTHY WORK Poincare Will Devote Himself to Re Reconstruction construction Reconstruction of Shattered France (Associated Press) Paris, Jan. 26. Raymond Poincare, who will retire from the presidency Feb. 17th, desires to devote himself entirely to the reconstruction of the Department of the Meuse, which was part of the battle zone, and for this reason will not accept any position in the government for three years, ac according cording according to the Eclaire. - DIED IN THE DARK Doubt as the Number of Lives Lost in the Hotel Hofman Fire in Detroit (Associated Press) Detroit, Jan. 26. The body of an unidentified man was recovered this morning from the ruins of the Hof Hofman man Hofman hotel, which was destroyed by fire after midnight. Officials express express-e e express-e dthe opinion that several others might have been unable to escape as all the lights in the hotel were ex extinguished tinguished extinguished almost as soon as the fire started. UKRAINE'S SICK IN DIRE NEED OF MEDICINE (Associated Press) Basle, Jan. 26. Ukrainian Minister of Labor Bezpalko has telegraphed the supreme council in Paris asking that the blockade be lifted so far as it relates o drugs and sanitary ma- tcrila. He says this step is necessary to enable Ukraine to fight the epi demic of cholera and typhus. SHOCKS FELT IN SEATTLE (Associated Press) Seattle, Jan. 26. Three distinct earthquake shocks were felt here at 11:08 last night. The tremors ex tended through Washington and Brit British ish British Columbia. igently on the case. While the evi evidence dence evidence is forming in a -wall around Langford, they have not made a theory of his guilt and then tried to substantiate it. If another man is guilty, they will do their best to find him. Clarence Langford is a young fel fellow low fellow who has had a reputation of being rather a ne'erdowell, but nobody has sj far considered him capable of com committing mitting committing murder. Earl McRae has been driving cars for one person then an another other another for the last three years. He is a good-natured and accommodating boy, rather too easily led, and it is the impression of those who know him that he has probably been used as a tool. A GOOD CITIZEN Mr. Guthrie will be much mourned in his home community, and his death also causes much regret in Ocala and other places where he is known. He had been in Kendrick twenty years or more and was esteemed as a helpful and progressive man. He leaves a widow and a daughter, Mrs. Lyles, whose husband clerks in the store. The remains of Mr. Guthrie were token in charge by Mclver & Mac Mac-Kay Kay Mac-Kay and prepared for burial. The funeral services will take place to tomorrow morrow tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the K.ndrick church. After the ceremony, tne remains will be taken to Rochelle and laid to rest in the family burying ground by the side of Mr. Guthrie's mother and youngest daughter. ADVICE ABOUT THE INFLUENZA It Prevails in Some Localities in this State and the People should Guard Against It Jacksonville, Jan. 26. Dr. Ralph N. Greene, state health officer, announces the presence of influenza in Florida. The situation is not thus far regarded as serious, but the disease is widely prevalent throughout the state as in indicated dicated indicated by telegraphic advices from one hundred agentsof the State Board of Health who have made personal investigations. Dr. Greene issues the following instructions. How Contracted Influenza is contracted according to public health authorities from sec secretions retions secretions given out from the nose and mouth of infected persons. It seems conclusive that influenza is taken in through the mouth and nose of the person who contracts the disease and in no other way. Precautions Avoid intimate personal contact especially in crowded places. Do not Fpit on streets on anywhere. If you cough or sneeze use a handkerchief. Avoid the use of common drinking sups. The use of common drinking cups is unlawful and every citizen should feel it his duty to report to the authorities any individual who vio violates lates violates this law. Train Travel J ! People are entering Florida from all 'over the United States. Citizens' are urged to avoid train travel unless absolutely necessary. If found neces necessary sary necessary to attend those sick with influ tnza or pneumonia wear a face mask so constructed as to completely cover the nose and mouth. Conserve Energy Do not become exhausted'. Seek sunshine and fresh air. Avoid dry sweeping in all public places. Consult a Doctor If you feel even slightly ill from any cause consult a doctor now. Per Persons sons Persons with- kidney disease and high blood pressure are particularly prone to serious results if they contract in influenza fluenza influenza or pneumonia. The expectant mother should be especially safe safeguarded guarded safeguarded against influenza. What to Do if Contracted Absolute rest is essential. If sick go to bed. Call a physician at once. Do not take large doses of asparin, phenacitin or other similar drugs un unless less unless prescribed by a physician. Stay in bed until the doctor advises getting up. In order that the State Board of Health may have an accurate index of the occurrence of influenza through throughout out throughout the state. Dr. Greene is urging all physicians to report' promptly the cases of which they have knowledge. This, Dr. Greene points out, will make it possible for the State Board of Health to give the affected communi communities ties communities assistance in controlling the dis disease ease disease and 'Stamping it out. Accurate reports will give the State Board of Health an instrument to gauge the intensity of influenza and institute measures to combat it before it assumes epidemic propor proportions, tions, proportions, according to Dr. Greene. Such reports will provide the State Board of Health with the information neces necessary sary necessary to obtain at an early date aid from the United States government, Dr. Greene states, adding that with without out without this data as a matter of official record government assistance will be much delayed. EQUAL SUFFRAGE UP IN VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY (Associated Press) Richmond, Va., Jan. 26. Prominent persons from all over the state, in including cluding including leading suffragists, are here today for the joint meeting of senate and house committees of the general assembly to discuss the federal equal suffrage amendment. In the senate a resolution to reject ratification is al already ready already pending. The amendment has been made the special and continuous order for consideration in the house tomorrow. REPUBLICANS WONT CHANGE RESERVATIONS (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 26. No change in the reservation affectincr article ten of the league of nations covenant or the Monroe doctrine provision will be acceptable to republicans, Senator Lodge today informed Senator Hitch Hitchcock cock Hitchcock and other members of an in informal formal informal democratic committee which had been conferring with Lodge's committee in an effort to reach a com com-piomise piomise com-piomise on the treaty. A Long and Expensive Trial for Assas sins of Ex-Service Men Monte Sano, Wash.. Jan. 26. The regular venire of eighty men and a special venire of 300 men were sum summoned moned summoned for the opening today of the trial of eleven Industrials Workers of the World, charged with murder in connection with the shooting to death of four former service men at Cen Cen-tralia tralia Cen-tralia on Armistice Day. It is esti estimated mated estimated that ten weeks will be 'neces 'necessary sary 'necessary for the trial as about six hundred witnesses are on the lists to testify. MEETING ENDORSED DEVELOPMENT BOARD Mr. C. S. Ucker Addressed Meeting in Board of Trade Room this Morning V At a meeting in the Marion County Beard of Trade room this morning at 10 o'clock, provision was made for this section of the state to play its part in the organization of the new Florida Development Board. A rep representative resentative representative group of x business and professional men were addressed by Mr. C. S. Ucker of Baltimore, execu executive tive executive vice president of the Southern Settlement and Development organi organization. zation. organization. Mr. Ucker outlined the work of the proposed Florida Development Board, stating that of an initial fund of $25,000 this section of the state was asked to raise $2000. It was the sense of the meeting that the new state-wide organization should be backed and a committee of three was appointed to raise the funds asked for in this territory. Mr. George W. Chase, who has been representing- the Marion County Board. of Trade on the organizing committee of the Florida Develop ment Board, had requested that some one be put in his place on the com committee. mittee. committee. Mr. Chase takes the position that the representative on the com committee mittee committee from this section of the state should be a man wno has been a resi resident dent resident for a longer period and who knows conditions in this section bet better ter better than he does. Mr. John L. Edwards was named a committee of one to select a committee of three who shall choose a permanent member from this section of the state on the or organizing ganizing organizing committee of the Florida Development Board. Mr. Edwards named Mr. John H. Taylor, Dr. J. E. Chace and Mr. J. M. Meffert. These gentlemen will meet tonight at at 8 o'clock to make their selection. Mr. Ucker, accompanied by Mr. A. A. Auit, temporary secretary for the Florida Development Board, arrived in Ocala from Tampa, Sunday night. The meeting in the Board of Trade rcom this morning lasted about two hours, following which Mr. Ucker and Mr. Ault and Mr. Jesse N. Jones, general industrial agent of the Sea Seaboard board Seaboard Air IJjie railroad, who was also present at this morning's meeting, ac accompanied companied accompanied Mr. E. C. Beuchler to the Anthony Farms near Anthony, where the three former took the train this afternoon for Jacksonville. Mr. Geo. W. Chase acted as chairman of this morning's meeting. Others present were Messrs. John L. Edwards, R. S. Rogers, George MacKay, J. M. Mef Meffert, fert, Meffert, Max Israelson, Rush Todd, A. C. Blowers, H. L. Borland, E. G. Peek, H. A. Waterman, W. P. Preer, Frank Ditto, Ocala, and E. C. Beuchler, An Anthony, thony, Anthony, C. B. Lowell, Lowell, and Z. C. Her long, Micanopy. Many others were unable to attend. The meeting had been called on short notice. CARD OF THANKS To all the kind friends who, during Mr. Chambliss' illness and since his death, have by prayer, thought and deed shown their sympathy, I am most deeply grateful. Mrs. Z. C. Chambliss. DUBLIN CHURCH DESTROYED (Associated Press) Dublin, Jan. 26. The Catholic church at Rathmines a suburb of Dub Dublin, lin, Dublin, was destroyed by fire during the night. The cause of the fire is un unknown. known. unknown. ERZBERGER HAD A NARROW ESCAPE Berlin, Jan. 26 Minister of Finance Erzberger was wounded by a shot firde at him today. Erzberger was shot as he left the criminal court building. Only one bullet struck him. VOL 26, NO. 22 HIRAM JOHNSON'S VOICE WILL BE HEARD In Behalf of Missouri Candidate for' Lower House of Congress Tomorrow (Associated Prss) Cameron, Mo., Jan. 26. Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, will de deliver liver deliver the first official addresses to tomorrow morrow tomorrow against the league of nations that will mark the opening of the campaign of John E. Frost, republi republican can republican nominee, to succeed Joshua Alex Alexander ander Alexander now secretary of commerce, as representative in Congress from the Third Missouri district. DEMPSEY WILL, FIGHT TWO PERSONALITIES Dfscamps, Carpentiox's Manager is y the Possessor of a Magic Eye that Aids the Pugilist (Associated Press) New York, Jan. 21. Apparently Jack Dempsey will have to fight two men when he meets Georges Carpen Carpen-ties ties Carpen-ties for the world heavyweight cham championship, pionship, championship, if the deductions of a' Lon London don London writer are correct. According to this authority Descamps, maanger of Carpentier, possesses some sort of a mystic eye with whic hhe cast a spell over Beckett in the recent battle in London with the result that i the French pugilist had an easy task in knocking out the befuddled Britisher. In the words- of the discoverer of this alleged duel combination which confronted poor Beckett during the 70 odd seconds he stood before Car Carpentier, pentier, Carpentier, the strange influenme made it3 effect felt as follows: "There were two personalities fight fighting ing fighting Joe Beckett from the moment he entered the ring. Carpentier was, one. The other was Descamps, his man manager. ager. manager. Descamps is a very excitable man. He is a bundle of nerves, a typhically FVench, overflowing N per personality, sonality, personality, whose individuality oozes from every pore. He does not effer effervesce. vesce. effervesce. He exudes. "Descamps says that when Carpen Carpentier tier Carpentier meets Jack Dempsey, Carpentier will win in six rounds. Watch Des Descamps. camps. Descamps. He is the man who is aiding Carpentier with all mental force. His mentality accompanies Carpentier into the ring every fight. He is his un unseen, seen, unseen, silent partner, and to him as much as to Carpetier is Beckett in indebted debted indebted for the blow on the jaw whicb finished the fight and took the cham championship pionship championship of Europe out of his reach. "What was Descamps doing as Beckett came into the ring? Those who were near him tell me he was watching Beckett intently. The fact is, he began to fight Beckett as soon as Beckett stepped into the ring. Beckett was constantly glancing around at Carpentier as he was get getting ting getting his gloves adjusted. There you have the personality of Descamps be beginning ginning beginning to work; impinging itself on Beckett's brain and beginning its task -of confusing the English boxer's thoughts. Possibly Descamps is not quite conscious of his own power, but it is there all the same. This projec projection tion projection of pensonality is not hypnotism, but it is to be seen operating every everywhere. where. everywhere. "Descamps, they say, feels every defeat of Carpentier as a defeat for himself. If you took Descamps mind to the analytical table, you would find that he would make a first-class med medium. ium. medium. He. is a psychic subject. His personality stands beside Carpentier in every match, for he has trained Carpentier's mind as well as his body. Carpentier acts as Descamps wills. That is why Beckett made the mistake at Holborn Stadium. Carpentier alone he might have beaten. Carpentier and Descamps were too much for hhn Spush other people OFF TOE PLANET (Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 26. The Russian soviet organizations have become "strongs enough to fight the world," Ludwig Martens, soviet agent in the United States, told the Senate investi investigating gating investigating committee today. Because of this, he said, the Soviets have ceased to urge an international revolution to J support them. OCALA EVENING STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920 I II I I 1 JUP 11 i OCALA EVEIIIIIG STAR I'uMUhed Urerjr nay Except Sunday by j STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OF OCALA, FLA. II. It. Carroll, President p. V. I 'aventcrMMl, Seeretary-Tre-aurer J. II. Ilenjamlo, Editor Spring and Summer Showing of Entered at Ocala, Fla., i03tofftce as second-class matter. TELK1MIONES IlnMlneww Office Five-One Editorial Deparlment Two-Seven Society Reporter Five-One MEM1IEH ASOCIATKO IMIESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled for the use for republication or 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. DOMESTIC SUHSCRIPTIOX HATES One year, In advance Six months, in advance 3.00 Three months. In advance 1.50 One month, in advance -60 ADVERTISING RATES 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 less than six times 5 cents per inch. Special position 20 per cent additional. Rates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four Inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished upon applica application. tion. application. ,, . Heading Notice 5 cents per line for first insertion; 3 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. 0-s change a week allowed on readers without extra composition charges. Legal advertisements at legal rates. Death has been hitting the shining marks. Little Corporal Bryan has come back from Elba. Wait, see what hap happens pens happens to him. The coming session of the Florida Automobile Association in Ocala is receiving many boosts from the peo people ple people of the state. Orlando Reporter-St$r says only paralyzed people keep off their feet when the band plays the Star Star-Spangled Spangled Star-Spangled Banner. We thought it was something like that. The killing of J. J. Guthrie was a cowardly murder, prompted by ava avarice rice avarice the basest of all human incen incentives. tives. incentives. If this crime is proven on a man and he is not hung, no decent man's life will be safe in this county. Catts refers to Catholics as the pope's toe-kissers. If Catts lived in a state where Catholics outnumbered Protestants five or six to one, there is no part of the pope he wouldn't kiss in order, to obtain an office. The candidacy of Editor Frank Harris for the office of delegate from Florida to the Democratic National Convention at San Francisco is re receiving ceiving receiving most favorable comment from the state press. It is hardly necessary to say that he will receive the almost solid vote of his home county. While we think Josefus Daniels is a political secretary of the navy, we hp.ve always admired him as an edi editor, tor, editor, and we also admire the way in which he tells Bryan where he gets off. Josefus has been much more of an asset to the democratic party than grapejuice Billy. , In one week, Billy Bryan declared Governor Edwards wasn't in the dem democratic ocratic democratic party, ordered Homer Cum Cum-mings mings Cum-mings out of it and declared Hoover shouldn't come in it. If the democrat democratic ic democratic party is foolish enough to allow Bryan to dictate to it, it will be beat beaten, en, beaten, and, it will deserve to be beaten. To hear the average man talk, you would think he thought making and selling illicit whisky was mostly a joke. If he will consider the tragedies it is causing, a reasonable man will conclude that the people who buy and drink it are fools, and those who make and sell it are willing to be particeps criminis in murder. The Star is glad to hear from all sides .praise of Senator Fletcher. Among our personal acquaintances are a number of men who would not have supported him six months ago, but are heartily for him now. In his last campaign, the traveling meft, or some of them, were against him. To Today, day, Today, you will find it hard to find one who isn't for him. The Star an announced nounced announced six years ago that if the sen senator ator senator made good during him second term it would support him for the third and. we think it gives evidence that it believes he has made good. Catts' circular (evidently written by Catts) says: "These Catholic toe toe-kissers kissers toe-kissers of the pope know very well that if Catts goes to the Senate they will hear his strong, fierce voice urg urging ing urging that the United States shall not be sold to the pope of Rome." "Strong, fierce voice" is right. That's about all there is to Catts. And if the Catholic church is planning the evil he says it is, it could have no greater help than Catts' "strong, fierce voice" roaring and. ramping on the floor of the Senate. His "strong, DUNCAN U. FLETCHER Whom the Star Takes Pride in Supporting for Re-Election to the United States Senate fierce voice" makes intelligent men weary. There is as much reason in the bellow of a bull. CATTS IN GAINESVILLE Catts' "strong, fierce voice'' was heard in Gainesville the other night. Of his speech, the Gainesville Sun says: "The Gainesville Sun believes the coming primary campaign in Florida will be one of reason and not a repe tition of the wild, unthinking' cam paign of four years ago. That is why we wrote an editorial on the morn morning, ing, morning, before Gov. Catts spoke here on Thursday night last, requesting the people to turn out and hear him. We suggested then, that as United States senators are now elected by direct vote of the people, instead of by leg legislatures, islatures, legislatures, as formerly, it is important that we see and hear our candidates. We personally went to hear the gov governor ernor governor and his speech was fairly re reported ported reported in this paper the following morning by our reporter. We had supposed he would discuss national and international affairs, because it is with those things a United States senator has to deal. He did not even touch upon them. To the contrary, in the language of our own reporter, he held forth in a medley of metaphors played on many strings to arouse the enthusiasm of his hearers. "He gave no views of his own about matters with which a senator has to deal. He gave no inkling of what amount of senatorial timber he had in his make-up. He spoke no word about a remedy for the general state of un unrest rest unrest prevailing in this government. He devoted himself entirely to self-praise and referred only to achievement in his administration as governor. He took credit for everything. He gave the legislature no credit. He gave no one any credit but himself. Ah, how brilliantly and fervidly he sang his, own praises. We heard him say he had made "one mistake" just one, and that was about some little ap appointment. pointment. appointment. "He forgot to mention the fact that the taxpayers of Florida are paying higher taxes today than they have since the days of reconstruction. He forgot to mention that Florida has more expensive boards and commis commissions sions commissions and inspectors drawing salaries or running about over the country at tlw expense of the taxpayers, than ever before in its history. He forgot to mention the v many thousands of dollars he has cost the state by re removing moving removing officers who were afterward reinstated by the state senate, leav leaving ing leaving the taxpayers to pay both officers. "The governor has a convenient memory. About which more anon." GERMANS WANT WHITE HOUSE Propose to Spend 22,000,000 Marks for an Official Residence for Presi President. dent. President. Berlin, Germany. Plans are under way to spend 22,000,000 marks for the purchase and equipment of a residence for future German presidents, some something thing something on the line of the White House In Washington or the Elysee In Par Par-Is, Is, Par-Is, but necessarily less pretentious. The pan-German papers are opposing the idea and one of them remarks sar sarcastically castically sarcastically that the plan does not en entirely tirely entirely fit In with Erzberger's talk about "uttermost economy." the: tt. jj eQR There are verv. vprv fpw , -- rasos nn rprnrH in vhiV rC m glasses broken even by a SE&nXf f V rc v0 jured the eyes. DR. K. J. WEIIIE, Optometrist and Optician. Eyesight Specialist Numbers for Fong Sings. San Francisco, Cal. So many Fong j Sings appeared to charges of violation t of the federal narcotic laws that Fed eral Judge William Van Fleet of the federal court here was forced to place them in numbered chairs, such as "Fong Sing No. 1, Fong Sing No. 2," etc., down the line. Each was tread treading ing treading on the other's toes, so to speak, and all the attorneys and all the king's men had a terrible time parting them again. Forty-two Chinese faced the charge of selling narcotics without a HAVE FITTED UP OFFICES The Marion County Y. M. C. A. committee is now occupying offices in the Gary building, room 8. These rooms are being fitted up in a very combortable shape for the young men and members of the committee who desire to use them. The organization will be pleased to receive either as donations or loans the following items for use in the new quarters: Desk chair, rocking chairs, straight chairs, tables, rugs, curtains or curtain material, typewriter, book shelves, books and papers. Mr. J. J. Gerig has donated a desk. BATTLED' OVER PIPE ORGAN Its Introduction Into Scottish Church, for Which James Watt Was Re Responsible, sponsible, Responsible, Made Trouble. The current appreciations of James Watt, inventor of the steam engine, have not, so far as we have seen, called forth any protest from the Wee Frees, Yet Watt was responsible for the first pipe organ built in Scotland, and round it raged one of the fiercest con controversies troversies controversies in the history of the move movement ment movement against Instrumental music in the Scottish church. The story of the organ Itself was told fully when the instrument was given a year ago to the Glasgow cor corporation. poration. corporation. It was built by Watt in his house in High street in 1762, and In 1807 found Its way into St. Andrews church, Glasgow. On hearing that the organ was to be played during divine service, the lord provost of the day wrote to Dr. Ritchie, minister of the church, and an enthusiastic fiddler, "begging to know of him If such was really the case," and adding that, If so, he would consider it his duty o enter a solemn protest against him and the congregation for all damages which might be the consequence. Dr Ritchie was also held personally re responsible sponsible responsible for "any breach of the peace which might possibly be occasioned by the Innovation he had attempted to introduce." After being used for one Sunday, the organ was closed by command of the Presbytery; and then the floods of controversy were let loose. The "friends of music" were forcible, If not very polite, In a series of pamphlets. Both sides, of course, quoted Scripture freely ; and In a Presbytery minute the writer of the pro-organ pamphlets was convicted of "culpable inaccuracy and a scandalous violation of the truth." History, so far as we. know, does not record what Watt thought of it all. The old organ is now the property of Glasgow corporation and stands In the Central hall of the Kelven-Grove galleries. "Smoked Irishman." "Shure, there's no man llvin as can mock me good County Clare brogue without feelin th weight o me hands." Sergeant James Xavier McGillln, United States marine corps, told this to the wide world as he stepped ashore at Charleston, S. C, recently from the transport which had carried him back from two years in the West Indies. He had a tale to tell, and this is how he told it: "On the way up," he continued (brogue deleted for the benefit of the Hnotypers), "we stopped off at Nassau, in the Bahamas. I was walking along the street when up to me steps one of them natives with a face as black as me old mother's stove. "'Shure an 'tis a foine day fer th Oirish,' says he to me. I makes to slough him, when another marine grabs me by the arm. He'd been there before, this other marine, and he explains it all. "It seems that a hundred years ago or maybe It was a thousand the British sends one of their English regi regiments ments regiments of Irishmen to the Bahamas, and the natives learned English from them. Ever since they've talked with a brogue." Schloss Clothes (Special Representative from the Factory) January 26th, 27th and 28th, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. You are Cordially Invited to look this line over. WALKLEY & BULLOCK "Gents Furnishings" Ocala House Block. Ocala Florida. 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 the old Star office building at 7:30 p. m. 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. 286, 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. II. Spencer, E. R. 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. 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. Lillian Simmons, 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. 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. H. S. Wesson, 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 OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. 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. 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 Drue tSore. 12-tf WIK12T Mm Negotiable Storage Receipts Issued on Cotton, Automobiles, Etc MOVE, PACK, SHIP LSVE STOCK. PIANOS, BAGGAGE, MACHINERY, FURNITURE, ETC. LONG DISTANCE MOVING PHionie 296 AKlMOCOlDj GUAMWTEED THE Price list SUPERIOR CORD CASINGS Size Ribbed Nonskid 32x3 Vz $31:60. $33.30 32x4 40.15 42.15 33x4 41.20 43.20 34x4 42.40..... 44.50 33x4 46.40 48.75 34x4 47.75 50.15 35x4.,... 48.80 51.35 Guaranteed for 8000 miles against defect in material or workmanship. Size TUBES Price Guaranteed against defect in ma- 30x3 $2.75 terial and workmanship for 5000 3Cx3 3.00 miles. DIXIE HIGHWAY GARAGE JA3IES ENGESSER, Proprietor 121 W. Broadway phone 373 Ocala, Florida ARCO NONSKID CASINGS 30x3 $11X0 30x3.. 15.00 32x3 21.50 31x4 22.50 32x4 23.50 33x4 24.00 34x4 ; 24 J50 34x4 30.50 35x4 31J50 36x4 32.50 37x5 42.50 0B3 MEMOES. Let us quote you prices on a Monument or Head Headstone stone Headstone to mark the last rest resting ing resting place of your loved ones. MARBLE OR GRANITE. OCALA MARBLE WORKS E. W. LEAVENGOOD, Mgr. N. Magnolia St, OCALA. FLORIDA. OCALA EVENING STAB, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920 2. J- k bargain 8 ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE To Close Oat Estate Located on quarter-acre lot one block from Postof 1 ice, cheap at $3000. Price will be reduced $10 per day until sold. PRICE TODAY $2930 If interested see me at once FRANK W. DITTO OCALA OCCURRENCES If you have any society items, phone five-one. Mrs. J. L. Hillman is in Waldo and Jacksonville, visiting friends and rel relatives atives relatives for a short time. Real Estate Ocala, Fla. Sec Me For All ClassesiOi: Stone, Brick, Wood, and Concrctej ; Building I J. D. McCasMH l Contractor S Phone 446. 728 Wenona St. VICTORY DAY AT THE WOMAN'S CLUB For Rheumatism, take Mystery Red Drops. 19-lm Mr. Edwards Brooks of North Lake Weir is a business visitor to the city today. Give the children olaverounds and trained playmasters and do away with I The regular monthly meeting of the The hospitality committee cordially invites every patriotic person to spend Victory Afternoon at the Woman's Club 4 o'clock, Thursday, 29th, 1920 The recently organized choral club will furnish music. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be accepted, the proceeds to be used in the development of Memorial avenue. W. C. T. U. WILL MEET jails and penitentiaries. Messrs. Fred Simpson and John Fletcher of Jacksonville are visitors in the city for several days. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Fens on sale every day at Gerig's Drug Store. W. C. T. U. will be held at the Pres Presbyterian byterian Presbyterian church Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. All members are urged to come. Mrs. John Edwards, Sec'y. OCALA WON Mr; and Mrs. C. B. Hyes and little (urday night: The St. Petersburg Times says of the basket ball game in its city Sat- daughter, Grace of Coleman, were shoppers in the city today. Stop! Have you tried Federal Bread, the "best bread in the world." 20-tf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooks and the tatter's mother, Mrs. Stapp of Ox Oxford, ford, Oxford, were visitors in the city today. W. K. Lane, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and J points in the opening half. St. Petersburg lost both ends of a double-header staged in the high school gym last night. Tarpon Springs nosed out the Tour ists in a fast and thrilling battle, 34 to 30. Ocala's high school girl combina tion swamped St. Pete's sextet by a 30-5 score. The girls' game was the first stag ed. Ocala rolled up a total of 15 Throat. Office over 5 and 10 cent store, Ocala, Fla. tt St. Pete was able to score but once, one point from the foul line. In the second half Ocala scored 15 Mr. Clarence Chnstance, a student nninfs white Cnarh Srntt.'s ran-. at ine university ana wen Known in ers coujd cut ioose witn but four $4 T Mclver & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALM ERS PHONES 47. 104. SOI OCALA. FLORIDA Ocala, was a week-end visitor in the city. All customers of Federal Bread arc satisfied customers. Ask them, tf Ocala's star forwards hooped 'em in from all angles and all distances. Misses Gissendaner and Spencer were the stars. While the girls' contest was fast and several streaks of brilliant work Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahderson and Jwo were dispiayed; the Tourist-Tarpon daughters and Miss Evelyn Matteer spent the week-end at Bushnell visit visiting ing visiting Mr. Anderson's parents. A few of those games lelt. Better come in and get yours. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-ti W OOl I OAK and PINE Cut to Any Length PROMPT DELIVERY GILES WOOD YARD PHONE 112 L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract tract Contract work. Gives More and Better Work for the Money than any other contractor in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Stroud and 1 two interesting children will makei their home after the first of February in the house on East Second street now occupiedby Mr. Roger Dodd. Get rid of those aches and pains; matism and lilood Disorders. At the Anti-Monoply Drug tSore. 19-lm Mr. C. S. Hayes of Hillsdale, Mich., u a visitor in the 'city registered at the Florida House. Mr. Hayes is sec secretary retary secretary of the Y. M. C. A. of Hillsdale county, Mich. We have an excellent line of Per Perfumes fumes Perfumes and Toilet Waters and ask your inspection. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-tf Sunday five of Gainesville's popu popular lar popular young men motored to the city to spend the day with friends. They were Messrs. Sam Home, Roy Craig, Roland Coe, D. F. Christian and Will Knight. They made the, trip in Mr. Home's car. Ira LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE The most complete line of Thermos Bottles we have ever dispiayed. Come in and see them. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-tf Mr. J. H. Livingston, real estate agent, is about to close a deal for the property on East Third street former ly owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Rentz, with a party residing in the north and represented by Dr. F. H. Wade. If the deal goes through Dr. Wade may take a short lease on the prqperty with a view to coming to it from his home in the north for a few weeks next winter. setto was a fitting nightcap. Thin, Pale, Weak- She Testifies Ft. Mvers. Fla.: "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 'Favorite Prescrip tion are my xnotner a remedies for numer ous ills, and as tonics and nerve medicines. In my own exper experience ience experience with both, they certainly were all that was needed to bring about what was desired. I was suf suffering fering suffering from indiges indigestion tion indigestion an miir.h on no 9 l to become very thin and pale, and grew weak and listless with very little ambition to be about the house. I was told by a physician that the derangement of my nervous system was the cause of the dys dyspepsia. pepsia. dyspepsia. During my expectancy I took the 'Favorite Prescription alone, and it relieved my nervous condition and appre apprehension hension apprehension and prepared me for motherhood, relieving me of its many distressing features. I hope other expectant mothers may profit by my testimony, not only to give them comfort but to strengthen them to nurse baby." MRS. I. M. PELLICER, co Carson's Market. V Augusta, Ga.: "It is a pleasure to me to give this testimony of Dr. Pierce's Gold Golden en Golden Medical Discovery as a family remedy. . I have twin baby boys eight months old, both have had the whooping cough and one of them had bronchitis along with it and intestinal trouble as well. I have never known a medicine as fine as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for these ailments. I could see the improvement from day to day. I was really afraid for a while that I would lose one of my babies as the intestines had bled for four weeks, but his health improved right from the start andjhe has had no such trouble since." MRS. C G. FORTUNE, 1014 Talcot St. 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 A few of those games left. Better come in and get yours. Gerig's Drug Store. 12-tf Leave 2:15 am 1:55 pm 4:05 pm Arrive 2:10 am 1:30 pm 4:25 pm 2:15 am 3:35 pm 1:35 pm Jacksonville-N'York Jacksonville Jacksonville Tampa- 2:15 am Tampa 2:15 am Manatee- St. Petersburg 1:50 pm Tampa-Manatee 4:25 pm Tampa-at. rtersbrg 4:U5pm 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 StPet'sbrg-Lakeland 1:25 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. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tillman return returned ed returned yesterday from their wedding trip which they spent motoring around Alachua county, visiting the former's relatives. They are at home with Mrs. Tillman's mother and brother, Mrs. Eliza Gates and Mr. Frank Gates. J. H. Spencer W. R. Pedrick THE OCALA GAS EMGINE WOMMS Local Agents for the Old Reliable MWCK AOT(0)M(fl)M 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 C ALA GAS EMGIME WORKS SPENCER & PEDRICK, Proprietors. " When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them ". Ocklawaha Avenue and Osceola St. Ocala, Florida The U-SERVE is a MONEY SAVER THESE SPECIALS GOOD FOR SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Gold Medal Flour 12-lb bags Gold Medal Flour 24-lb bags 98c $1.95 Famous Fox River Butter Co per pound VJ& (Not over two pounds to a customer) Kingan's Reliable Bacon PQ sliced in pound pkgs. JJ Florida Pack Tomatoes 1 A per tin .... "v Navy Beans 1 A. per pound A J 1 3uc. Tins Red Ring Rhubarb Of No 3 tins fcTrw 1 55c. Tins Hunt's California- A Table Peaches, per tin.. xJw 20c. Tins Sugar Corn, No. 2s ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS IN OCALA; 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 Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leava Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Seaboard Air Line from Jacksonville.. 2 for Tampa 2 from Jacksonville . 1 for Tampa . 1 from Jacksonville.. 4 15c 12c 15c 13c U-SERVE GROCERY The CASH AND CARRY STORE Opposite Post Office Advertise and get Results jjj sjjj K8 THERE'S only one kind of service here, and that is the sort we'd look fori if-we" stood in your shoes. We serve as prorriptly as we would ask to be served. We give the sort of advice we would value as to battery care. We make repairs as carefully as we would ask to have them made. Hecker's Cream Oat Meal per package Hecker's Self Rising Buck wheat, package Hecker's Pancake Flour package Ocala Storage Battery Co. for Tampa 4 from Tampa 2 for Jacksonville. ... 2 from Tampa 1 for Jacksonville.... 1 from Tampa 4 for Jacksonville .... 4 Atlantic Coast Line :09 a. m. :10 a. m. :30 p. m. :50 p. m. :24 p. m. :25 p. m. :14 a. m. :15 a. m. :35 p. m. :55 p. m. :04 p. m. :05 p. m. If it's a Kodak that is wanted, re remember member remember thct Gerig's Drug Store is the only stcre in Ocala where you can get one. All Kodaks are cameras, but all cameras are NOT KODAKS. 12-tf Desirable farm and city property j.or sale by W. W. Condon, owner. 6t Following are some of the out of town visitors noted on the streets Saturday: Misses Irene and Mattie Hogan of Fort McCoy; Mrs. L. S. Light Jr., Reddick; Mrs. R. D. Wil son, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Reese Lind Lindsay say Lindsay and Mrs. Walter Ellison, An Anthony; thony; Anthony; Mrs. Minnie Livingston, San tos; Mrs. Alice V. Allen, Sranton. Iowa, and Mrs. E. B. Sullivan and Mrs. J. L. Miller, Martel. If you want Ivory Pyralin goods, 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 Trug Store. 12-tf Wouldn't Scare Doggie. Margaret was desperately afraid of dogs. As she saw one approaching, the other day, she ran to her father, trying to hide beside him, saying: Papa, let me hide by you till doggie passes ; he's afraid of ma, Arrive from Jacksonville.. 3:14a.m. Leave for St. Petersburg.. 3:15a.m. Arrive from Jacksonville . 3 :34 p. m. Leave for St. Petersburg. 3:35 p.m. Arrive from Jacksonville. .10:12 p. m. Leave for Leesburg 10:lsp. m. Arrive from St. Petersburg 2:11a.m. Leave for Jacksonville 2:12 a.m. Amve from St. Petersburg l:2op. m. Leave for Jacksonville.... 1:5 p.m. Arrive from Leesburg. ... 6:41 a. m. Leave for Jacksonville.... 6:42a.m. Arrive from Homosassa. . 1.25 p. m. Leave for Homosassa 3:25 p.m. Arrive from Gainesville, dailv exceot Sundav .11:50 a.m. Leave for Gainesville, daily except Sundav 4:4op. m. Leave for Lakeland, Tues day. Ihursdav. Saturday 7:25 a.m. Ar. from Lakeland. Tues day, Thursday. Saturday 11:03 p. m. Leave for Wilcox, Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. 7:10a.m. Arrive from Wilcox. Mon day, Wednesday, Friday. 6:45 p.m. FIrty-Fifty. Another thing when a lady walks fie street leading a harntssed dog, rhlch gets the most advertising? SLalveston News. Use the Star's Unclassified Column. MACK TAYLOR $t 20 N. Main St. Ocala, Fla 3$ "' iff aw Iff 5Ho T7YT17K1 1 STORAGE -gfj f ) iyO 1 battery KM . Jtk-fwm mm- pe iwnnT A SURE WAY TO SAVE ON TIRES Let us vulcanize all of your old used tires which can possibly he saved in 'Jiis way. Our vulcanizing process positively prolongs the life of both tires and tubes. Figure it out for yourself and you will see what a big saving we can create for you in your tire account. BLAL0CK BROS. PHONE 78 Oklawaha Ave Ocala, Fla. If you want Ivory Pyralin goods, 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. 19-tf If there is a virtue in the world it is cheerfulness. Playgrounds for the children! If Everything Was As Cheap As Our Ice The cost of living would be as low as it was in the good old days days-No No 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 yon better food and a greater variety of it than your grandfather's fam family ily family ever had. 'cala Ice & PacMog Co. PYLES & PERKINS CO (Successors to E. C. Jordan & Co.) Funeral Directors and Embalmers Calls Answered Promptly, Day or Night Motor Equipment 117 East Oklawaha Avenue PHONE 555 RESIDENCE PHONE 225 r i D OCALA EVENING STAfi, MONDAt, JANUARY 26, 1920 LATEST LOCALS The most complete line of Thermos Bcttlcs we have ever displayed. Come i nand see them. Gerig's Drua: ISore. FUNERAL SERVICES OF MR. Z. C. CHAMBLISS INCOME TAX BLANKS THAT HAVE BEEN MAILED Temperature this morning-, 57; highest today, 58; highest yesterday, 80. Mr. E. L. Blair of Gainesville was in Ocala over Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Blair. Mr. Mose Marsh of Gerard, Ala., is a guest at the home of his uncle, Mr. Robert Marsh until tomorrow, when he will leave for a visit at Mi ami. Mrs. Robert Lee Van Osten arrived yesterday from Jacksonville and has joined her husband at the Harrington Hall, where they will make their home for the present. County Judge Smith has issued marriage licenses to Mr, Leroy Hayes and Miss Rosalie Graham, to Mr. L. D. Douglas and Miss Rosa Nettie Am nions. The funeral services of Mr. Cham- bliss Saturday afternoon were very largely attended, many coming a long distance to join with the people of the town in paying last respects to their departed friend. All the business houses closed, and the congregation ertirely filled the Baptist church and stook thick around it. During the aft aft-temoon temoon aft-temoon many floral offerings were brought to the church, where they wei-e banked in front of and by the Jacksonville, Jan. 26. "The follow following ing following income tax forms have been mail mailed ed mailed to those who made similar returns to this office in 1919, and also to any others whose request has been receiv received ed received since at this office," said Collector of Internal Revenue James M. Cath Cath-cart cart Cath-cart yesterday, in an interview to the press. "Do not blame anyone except the tremendous inflow of visitors to our state for this delay in receipt of the . .. .-- .. .- . t- -mA ' -mA t m,'f i-" '' m'wT VV? VJ'i. i.-VJ-'W'k m mi' 'mr' "- -V.'VJ' t-.J't.'r't. r'r".- ? i J Jm a 9, ft . P . A . f fi . . n i . f'X . F. . . . " " OCALA AUTO AM13 GAMAGE C This afternoon at the-residence of Mrs. H. B. Clarkson, the members of St. Margaret's Guild of Grace Epis Episcopal copal Episcopal church vill hold an extra large meeting as a farewell honor to two of their most beloved members, Mrs. R. M. Martin and her mother, Mrs. Stiles, who leave Ocala shortly for Fernan Fernan-tiina, tiina, Fernan-tiina, their future home. If there is a virtue in the world it is cheerfplness. Playgrounds for the children! altar and filled the church with their blanks in my office," said the collec- fragrance. jtor. "We welcome the tourists and A comforting sermon was preached arc glad to have them and are willing by Rev, Mr. Crouse of Fitzgerald, Ga., I to be inconvenienced if necessary, to and a choir consisting of Messrs. J. J. have them, but their coming by rail and Albert Gerig, Mrs. Blake and in such numbers at one time, caused Mrs. Winston sang two of Mr. Cham- trains to be delayed and congestion at bliss' favorite hymns. I certain points, with a consequent de- A long line of cars followed the lay in mail. hearse to Greenwood, where the tired J "Should the blank you are expect- body of this most honored and useful ing not have been received by this man was laid to its last rest. Brief I time, kindly advise me, or the deputy but, impressive remarks were made by J collector nearest you, of the fact, and D:. Barwick before the grave was J receive another blank at once." closed. I The following are the names, num- Among the friends who came from bers and uses of the forms that should a distance to attend the funeral were now be in the hands of the party to Dean P. H. Rolfs, Prof. John M. Scott, whom addressed: Prof. C. H. Willoughby, Dr. A. L.I Individual return, 1040 A; income Shealy and Prof. C. K. McQuarrie, all under $5000. of the University of Florida; Rev. Individual return 1040; income over Crouse of Fitzgerald, Ga.; Drs. R. H. $5000. Barwick and T. J. McArthur of Cor-j Corporation return 1120; corpora- dele, Ga. Itions other than personal service cor- Mclver & MacKay had charge of porations. the arrangements. I Partnership return 1065; partner ships. T. I. ARNOLD I Personal service corporation 1065; Ai?ain has the sevthe of the grim for corporations where services olny O r I reaper swung and cut from among us are used. ill: '& ... ST' DEALERS IN Philadelphia Diamond-Grid Storage Batteries. Guaranteed for Eighteen Months and Two Years. Oldsmobile Pleasure Cars and Economy Trucks Kelly-Springfield, Goodyear and Miller Geared to the Road Tires Jh ". V The Seaboard restaurant changed hands a few days ago and is now be being ing being operated by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dcleman, experienced caterers, who have for years been in the restaurant business in Tampa. Many improve improvements ments improvements are contemplated in the place. Mrs. Deleman was among the first American nurses to land in England when Uncle Sam got into the Euro pean war, and was near the front lines until the close of the war. New Form: 1120S "I want to tell you about a new form just recently issued. It is for those who receive income derived from a government contract. It is known as 1120S, and will be neces- Ii you want Ivory Pyralih goods, come in and inspect the large display we have. You can get a small piece or a complete Toi.Ht Set. Lots jf odd pieces. Gerig's Trug Store. 12-tf STRAYED From the farm of Harry Linderman, known as the Jacob D. Robbinson place on theS. A. L. railway about two miles east of Ocala, one bay, mare colt, about two years old, with one white front foot and small white spot in forehead,' also small scar from wire on right side of body. Finder may return solt to owner or notify Rogers-Wilson Realty Com Company pany Company and receive reward. 26-tf There is a certain hog out Anthony way which has been growing so fast on sour mash that his owner has been considering selling him for an ele elephant. phant. elephant. One of the hog's most relia reliable ble reliable standbyes in supplying sour mash has been Jack Bryant, colored. The sheriff's officers rounded up Jack last week and brought him before Judge Smith. The judge handed Jack a pack package age package containing a requisition for $100 and ninety days, and six months if the fine wasn't paid. The huge hog isn't getting so much sour mash now. a erood and useful man Mr. T. 1. 1 Arnold, who died this morning. Mr. Arnold was first taken ill about thtee months ago. He was taken to the hospital and in a short time was cut again. But he overtaxed his ctrontrVi nnH Tinrl tr rpt.iirn to the cfcitr nf thi. Wnitoi .wwe sary to be used by those having re- the dotcors and nurses have faithful- feived income from such source. The lv worked to save him and his devoted P1? are in m onice reaay ic-r ais-Z-t a s-iAc A on nncl!io tnbution upon application," said the VYUC auu iiicuua uuuc an uijuib v I ii j their aid, he struggled toward health. 7 or I n onliTiATi Tr innAma T o -v miriinia i m J J J MA. I ill UUU1VIU11 W llltUlllt bA XWVU&AAO l e last xew uays lie uegaa tu uim . u,. i TnA 7 the government requires that UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE. FOR RENT AND SIM ILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES Six line maximum, one time, 25c. ;three times, 50c; six times 75c.; one month $3. Payable in advance. Forms 1096 and 1099 slowly but surely toward the end. Pyles & Perkins prepared the re person, partnership or every corporation , u, o r "7 that naid to anv one the sum of $1000 mains lor ouriai ana tnis aiiernoon u ij... n, ioio . r i 4.V. t.j.s I or more during the calendar year 19iy, thev were taken aboard the limited A ? r for Jacksonville, accompanied by Mrs. Arnold. With Mrs. Arnold on this sad journey are Mr. F. H. Logan, Miss Marv Marshall. Mrs. H. B. Clarkson and Dr. H. C. Dozier. The funeral services will be held to tomorrow morrow tomorrow at 11 o'clock from the under- on account of interest, rent, wages salary, commissions, fees or bonuses, shall make return on form 1096 and 1099, givingihe name and address of the person to whom the payment was made and the amount paid. The law prescribes a severe penalty for failure taking parlors ;of Moulton & Kyle. The Blankg can had appiication xcxitaiiia win ilc piatcu xn a- icviiuig vault in Evergreen cemetery. Dr. j at, my office," said the collector, "and I hope those interested will give this COUNTY FINANCIAL. STATEMENT Hcbson, a well-known Baptist pastor 1 particular attention. The pall bearers will be heads of the different departments of the Arlo Box Co., at Oak, namely, Messrs. M. O. Linton, A. H. Davenport, R. W. j Tifns. f! R- Mnrnhv. Ernest New- comb and R. A. Younge. The honorary uncollected pa! bearers will be other employees J licenses collected of the company. Total FOR SALE Registered pigs; four Poland China boars, 4 months oldfive Duroc Jersey sows and five boars, 4 to 6 months old. Prices reasonable, in inspection spection inspection invited. College of Agricul Agriculture, ture, Agriculture, A. W. Leland, Farm .Superin .Superintendent, tendent, .Superintendent, Gaainesville, Fla. 24-6t WANTED Nursing to do by prac practical tical practical nurse of long experience. Price $15 per week. Apply to Amelia Deutschland general delivery, Ocala, Fla. 26-lt FOR SALE Three Jersey cows with young calves. J. B. Curry, Orange Lake, Fla. 26-2t LOST One suitcase on Jan. 9th be between tween between Gainesville and Ocala, contain containing ing containing two sweaters, pair man's shoes, case Rogers silverware, two gingham house dresses and other articles. Will son, care Atlantic Hotel, Tampa. It V. W. Stripling, Tax Collector, In Ac Account count Account with Marlon County, For the Collection of Taxes $27,254.56 448.50 If you want Ivory Pyralin goods, come in and inspect the Jarge display we hs.ee. You can get a small piece or a complete Toilet Set. Lots of odd pieces. Gerig's Drug Store. 19-tf I 7 A crime wave seems to have hit us. One evening last week, a citizen- of Dunnellon heard that his wife was with another man at Floral City, and set off for that place to break up the party. He found, so it is said, the two in a room together, but the other man war the soonest on the draw, and the injured husband was badly wounded. Then there is the murder of Mr. Guth Guthrie rie Guthrie Saturday night and at the same time a negro was killed at a turpen turpentine tine turpentine still several miles from town. The slayer is in the county jail. Sun Sunday, day, Sunday, a man with his arm slashed and bandaged was at the Seaboard eating room and told of a woman being killed and her husband being badly hurt at a place ten miles from Ocala, but no no-bedy bedy no-bedy is able to verify the story. The trouble is the wrong people seem to b? i ct ting killed. NOTICE I have re-purchased the Griffin Brothers' wood yard, known as the Smoak wood yard, and same will in the future be known as the Hadsock Wood Yard. Phone orders to Smoak's shop, 146. 26-6t B. W. Hadsock. 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 Lig-gett's, gett's, Lig-gett's, "Made in Boston." Boxes large and small. Gerig's Drug tSore. 12-tf HARRINGTON HALL ARRIVALS J. V. Denny and wife, Mrs. Thomas J uncollected Peterson, Mr. Peterson, Mrs. R. B. Nicholl, J. C, Forbes, Jacksonville; C.J county H. Ellison, Richmond; E. H. Cone and wife. Atlanta: John Fletcher, Jack sonville; O: L. Smith, Atlanta; Mrs. Niel Alfaro, Jacksonville; Mrs. D. M. Seymore, Bushnell; Lawrence Mc Mc-Cuchin Cuchin Mc-Cuchin and wife, New York; W. A. Elliott, P. M. Ball, A. D. Holly, ,W. H. Green, Jacksonville; Charles Williams and wife, Youngstown, O.; Miss Beth Williams, Youngstown; H. B. Vialle and wife, Southern Pines, N. C; Mrs. A. S. Morriss, Philadelphia; Mrs. E. J. Hasbronck, A. Hasbronck, Wash Washington; ington; Washington; W. J. Blair and wife, Detroit; C. C. Morriss, Philadelphia; J. T. Pope, Tampa; B. M. McCarroll, At Atlanta; lanta; Atlanta; H. R. Hudson, Nashville; Wm. I. Proctor, Raleigh, N. C; J. L. Shep Shepherd, herd, Shepherd, Panama, Fla.; Charles Goddard, Dallas; C. J. Zellner, L. e! Zellner, E. W. Banks, Gus Rudel, Forsyth, Ga.; C. W. Martin and wife, Shellman, Ga.; Dr. G. A. Dame, Inverness; S. C. Satterwhite, Henderson, N. C; S. H. Satterwhite, Henderson; J. C. Bradshaw, New York; J. C. Richard, W. K. Shank, Jacksonville; F. E. Jen Jenkins, kins, Jenkins, Atlanta; M. W. Hall, Atlanta; E. M. Webster, Charleston; Arthur Elder, Atlanta; W. E. Wells, Balti Baltimore; more; Baltimore; C. S. Ucker, Baltimore; W. M. Bangs, Bridgeport, Miss.; S. C. Ma Ma-lcne, lcne, Ma-lcne, Atlanta; A. A. Coult, Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, E. Stauverman, Birmingham; C. C. Hetzel, New York; G.' C. Waltz, Baltimore; T. J. Layten and wife, L. G. Perry, Jacksonville; W. P. Bear Bear-den. den. Bear-den. G. A. Bearden, L. A. Crambers, Marlinson, Ga.; J. D. Cobb, Balti Baltimore, more, Baltimore, M. A. Sproul, Gainesville; O. M. Aaton, Lakeland; J. M. Jones, At Atlanta, lanta, Atlanta, Ga. 27,703.06 By depository receipt 4,478.02 Balance uncollected Fine and Forfeiture Fund 3.893.52 By depository receipt 575.64 Balance uncollected POSTPONEMENT NOTICE The Woman's Club birthday party which was to have been held Friday night has been postponed. We are now prepared to Contract for House Painting and Decorating lioad Fund Uncollected 62.296.14 By depository receipt 9,210.34 Balance uncollected Outstanding Indebtedness Fund Uncollected 15,574.04 By depository receipt 2,302.58 Balance uncollected Dunnellon Road District No. 2 Fund Uncollected 9.889.03 By depository receipt 634.35 Balance uncollected County School Fund Uncollected 58,402.63 By depository receipt 8,634.69 Balance uncollected Sub-School Districts Fund Uncollected 33,794.23 By depository receipt 5,879.31 Balance uncollected Poll Taxes Uncollected 2,606.00 Extras collected 244.00 $23,225.04 3,317.88 53,085.80 13.271.46 9,254.68 49,767.94 27,914.92 Total 2,850.00 By depository receipt 387.00 Balance uncollected 2,463.00 Total 1182,300.72 STATE OP FLORIDA. MARION COUNTY. I. P. H. Nugent, clerk of the circuit court, hereby certify that the above is a tiue and correct statement of the tax collector's account with Marion county and the sub-school districts, as the same appears on the books In my of office. fice. office. Witness my hand and official seal this 20th day of January, A. D. 1920. .Seal) P. H. NUGENT. Clerk. By T. D. Lancaster. Jr.. Deputy. NOTICE of ANIMALS IMPOUNDED To Whom It May Concern: This is to certify that I have this day placed in the city pound the fol following lowing following described animal which has been found running at large within the corporate limits of the city of Ocala, contrary to -the ordinances of said city: One red heifer, no mark. The owners thereof or their agents, and all whom it may concern, are hereby notified that if the animal is not claimed and all expenses of taking" and impounding thereof are not paid within three days from date hereof, to-wit: On the 28th day of January, 1920, I will sell the same to the high highest est highest and best bidder, said sale to take place between the hours of 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. on said day at the city pound in Ocala, Florida. S. C. M. Thomas, Marshal City of Ocala. C. A. Holloway, Impounder. It Girl- wanted music store. at once at Kindt's " 26-tf WANTED To exchange a desirable city lot 60 x 120 feet, all fenced, for Ford touring car. Must be in Al con condition. dition. condition. Apply to L. E. Yonce at Max Maxwell well Maxwell Repair Shop 24-6 1 FOR RENT Well furnished house, all improvements, eight rooms and two sleeping porches. L. M. Murray, Ocala, Fla. 24-6t FOR SALE OR TRADE Young horse, $200; second hand one-horse wagon, $40; Empire corn planter, $5. Address D. N. Mathews, 609 E. 2nd St., Ocala, Fla. 24-6t WRITER'S AUTO EXCHANGE TOPS New, covered, patched and coated with a patent wax paste that makes old tops absolutely water proof. 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. WANTED Middle aged woman as housekeeper for six in family. Any unattached woman can have comfor comfortable table comfortable home and manage house in her own way. Every convenience and all expenses paid. Address, Housekeeper, F. O. Box 357, Ocala. 24-6t 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 ers 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 FOR SALE One pair of first class mules in perfect condition. Cheap for cash. See Magnolia Meat Market, Ocala. 23-6t 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 Star office. price. Address "D,w care 21-6t WOOD It is now Griffis Bros', wood yard instead of Smoak's wood yard. For quick service see us, or phone 146 for 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 FURNITURE, ETC. I buy and e!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 DESK ROOM FOR RENT Excellent location on ground floor in large, well well-lighted lighted well-lighted office. All conveniences. Suit Suitable able Suitable for insurance or real estate agent, broker, contractor, salesman, collector, etc. See TAYLOR PRINTING COM COMPANY. PANY. COMPANY. 23-6t FOR SALE Ford touring car; 1919 model in excellent shape. A real bar bargain. gain. bargain. Philip G. Murphy, Room 9, Gary block'. : 23-3t TIRES, TUBES, GAS and OILS Let us repair, paint and upholster your car, so you can enjoy it yourself, or sell to an advantage. AUTOS BOUGHT, SOLD and REPAIRED J. W. HUNTER ffrla SOUTH MAGNOLIA STREET 1?I run 1 rU 121 Hivdld OLD METROPOLITAN THEATER IT 1UI luCI WE ASK, YOUR TOAPE There is Advantage for You in Dealing With Us. A Purchase at Goldman's Store is Never a Lottery. STORE Why Pay More?" Ocala fioriaa P. O. BOX 606 STAR JOB DEPARTMENT PHONE 51 LETTERHEADS, BILLHEADS. CARDS, CIRCULARS, FOLDERS, FINE BOOKLETS, ETC. WE NEVER DISAPOINT A CUSTOMER ON A .PROMISE. YOU GET THE JOB WHEN ITS DUE. ! .- ' s D |
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