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nm 1 Hi hto rf Weather Forecast: Partly cloudy to tonight night tonight and Friday, probably local rains in northwest portion; slightly colder north and central portions. OCALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1918. VOL. 25, NO. 46 '3- I- JERUSALEM OOWtl i TO JED British Army in Palestine is Taking the Second Degree of the Three-Link Brethren (Associated Press) London, Feb. 21. A further ad advance vance advance of three and a half miles on a front- nearly eight miles in length was made by the British forces in Palestine. The British are now with within in within four, miles of of Jericho, the "war office announces. The British also advanced one mile northwest of Jeru Jerusalem. salem. Jerusalem. FRENCH MADE A BIG HAUL Paris, Feb. 2L The French took 525 prisoners in a raid yesterday in Lorraine, north of Bures and east of Moncel, the war office announces. ' INVASION OF FINLAND Haparanda, Feb. 21. Four steam steamships ships steamships have arrived at Vala from Ger Germany many Germany carrying Finnish soldiers who served in the German army, a number of German volunteers and a great quantity of war equipment. It is re reported ported reported a strong offensive will be tak taken en taken up by these troops against Tam Tam-merfors merfors Tam-merfors and Viberg. GERMANS TOOK RUSSIAN SUP SUPPLIES PLIES SUPPLIES Berlin, Feb. 21. The Russian town of Rovno has been cleared of Rus Russians, sians, Russians, the war office reports. Trains with about 1000 cars, many laden with food, have been captured, as well as airplanes, motor cars and an incal incalculable culable incalculable amount of war material. HOPING FOR AMERICAN PLANES With the American Forces, France, "Wednesday, Feb. 20. Control of the air in the American sector belongs to the enemy. Any officer at the front . will make this declaration. Control of the sector in the air is obvious, but when they get the chance, airplanes' on this side attack the enemy but the Boche is so clever he generally man manages ages manages to take pictures and make ob observations, servations, observations, etc. The question most asked on this front is "When are some American planes coming here?" BRITISH BEATING DOWN THE BOCIIES London, Feb. 21. Twelve German airplanes have been accounted for by British airmen, one by the infantry, according to the official statement of last night, which also said successful raids have been made on Thienville and Pirmans, Germany. ITALY'S LOSS IN SHIPS Rome, Feb. 21. Italian shipping losses the past week were two steam ships and one sailing vessel of over 1600 tons. RUSSIANS DO NOT RESIST Petroerad, Wednesday, Feb. 20.- Dispatches here report continued movements of German troops along all fronts toward Vietebsk, Minsk, Pskoff and Reval. German airmen are reported to have raided Regitsa Monday and several persons were killed. Jusl two hours after the ar armistice mistice armistice ended, German troops entered Dvinsk. The Red Guards offered no resistance, while the artillery and in fantry were demobilizing and wholly unprepared to fight. Attempts to evacuate the city were unsuccessful and much booty fell in the hands of the Germans. NOTICE TO WOODMEN Co. H, 30th Regiment, U. R. W. O. W.: . i All members of the above company ere requested to be present Feb. 20th at 7:30 p. m. for drill. NOTICE If you have never registered in Marion county and want to vote in the June primary, come to the court Vmisi in Ocala duriner March and April and register. Office upstairs. 2-20-dlt-4tw Wont ycu let us prove to you by one trial that there is no finish that will give you a lasting satisfaction like J DAVIS VARNISH STAIN v For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO., Ocala, Florida CUTTING OFF THE C0IETI1II Elimination of Fast Trains Between Big Cities will Make for Greater Economy (Associated PressJ Washington, Feb. 21 Fast passen passenger ger passenger train competition between New York and Chicago, Washington and southern points and other important passenger terminals will be eliminat eliminated ed eliminated soon, the railroad administration announced today. Certain roads will be selected for fast passenger service and other lines will be devoted more extensively to freight traffic. C. H. Marksham, regional director of the south, is investigating conditions with a view of removing certain through trains to Jacksonville and other southern winter resorts. GOING TO ALL WORK TOGETHER Washington, Feb. 21. To hasten repair work on locomotives and rail railway way railway rolling stock, an agreement in involving volving involving the lengthening of working hours, promotion of apprentices and helpers and the maintenance of open shop conditions has been reached be between tween between Secretary McAdoo and A. O. Wharton, president of the railway employees department of the Ameri- 4 can Jederation oi unor. more, man 800,000 men are effected. Local pro provisions visions provisions on working hours will be de determined termined determined by railroad executives in conference with administration offic ials and union leaders. WACAHOOTA Wacahoota. Feb. 21. Everybody is enjoying this lovely spring weather. The woods are beautiful with deep blue violets and long tendrils of frag rant yellow jasmine. The farmers are busy getting ready for planting and every "chicken and child' 'are trying to do their part, so as to raise everything we need at home. .v.'; v. The many friends of Mr. J. O. Ty son are glad to know he is improving from his serious fall caused by hisj dorses running away and throwing him out and breaking several ribs. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw and son were guests of Mrs. J. O. Tyson Sunday, the 10th. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Curry attended the Marion County Teachers' Associa- ion at Mcintosh on the 9th. They were accompanied from Micanopy by their daughter Miss Thelma and Misses Ida McMullen and Eloise Geiger. .. ', Mrs. Stuart of Bartow and two daughters, Mrs. Leroy Dunn of Avon Park and Mrs. Tom Atkinson and baby of Washington, D. C, arrived Tuesday afternoon and were guests of Mrs. T. N. Smith and Mrs. u. si. Smith until Friday. They made the trip through in their car and return returned ed returned home by Ocala and took., in the lovely scenery at Silver Springs Fri Friday day Friday morning. Mrs. V. P. Smith, Mrs. ssarah Shu- ler, Mrs. T. Mitchell, Mrs. Catlin and Mr. J. M. Smith attended the fair at. Orlando last Thursday and report thb fair was excellent, especially the fruit, poultry and school, exhibits. They returned to Ocala Thursday and were guests of Mrs. W. J. Edwards until Friday afternoon. They enjoy ed an outing at Silver Springs Fri Friday day Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. M.! Smith and Mrs. M. R. Beck, Miss Rosalie Smith and Mr. Clarence Smith were visitors to the University City Saturday and were guests to supper of Mrs. C. G. Mixon. , Mr. R. P. Smith has just purchased a handsome new Briscoe car and has been learning to run the same, going out to Archer Saturday afternoon and to Micanopy Sunday afternoon: Mr. Smith is a hustler and we wish him much enjoyment. in his new car. Mrs. R. C. Epperson and children of Williston were guests of Mrs. T. N. Smith several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C: R. Curry were sruests of Mrs. B. W. McMullen of Micanopy Sunday. Mr. A. T. Tarlay and son, Victor of Melrose and Mr. Robert Chamberlin of Gainesville, were callers of Mrs. J. O. Tyson Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Gainesville, were guests to dinner of Mrs. H. H Herrin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Capers of Jack sonville left for. their home on the 9th after a week's visit to Mr. and Mrs. Lute Howell. The many friends of Mrs. Marion Dill of .Wacahoota station, deeply sympathize with her in the very ser serious ious serious illness of her little daughter, Zora who is critically ill in the hospi tal at Gainesville, i Mr. and Mrs'.'. C- W. Wood of Ar Archer cher Archer and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones and children of Newberry, were calling on Mr. and Mrs.' J. O. Tyson Sunday aft- i ernoon. PRESIDENT TO HAVE ORE POWER If the Compromise Bill on War Legis Legislation lation Legislation Passes Both Houses of Congress (Associated Press) Washington, Feb. "21- In accord accordance ance accordance with the plan for a compromise on war reorganization legislation, the bill extending the president's author authority ity authority was revised today and ordered re reported ported reported Monday to the full Senate judiciary committee. GREAT WAR FINANCE CORPOR CORPORATION ATION CORPORATION TO BE CREATED Washington, Feb. 21. By unani unanimous mous unanimous action the administration bill to create a war finance corporation with capital stock of four and a half bill billions, ions, billions, to extend government aid to war industries was ordered favorably re reported ported reported to the Senate. BILL UNDER DEBATE Washington, Feb; 21. Discussion of the administration railroad bill continued in the Senate today with the prospect that a final vote would be reached before adjournment. Un Under der Under agreement debate was limitted to ten minutes for each senator from 2 to 6 o'clock, and fine minutes there- aftttr FOOD ADMINISTRATION ENDORSES COUNTY FAIRS The directors of the Marion County Fair and Agricultural Association will hold a meeting at the board of trade rooms on Monday, February 25th, at 2 p. m. ( Letters like the one we print be below low below are prompting the officers to dd their very best in behalf of a good fair this year. " .; Mrs. A. Tweedy, Secretary, -:) Marion County Fair, Ocala, Fla.: : Dear Sir: The various state and county fairs of the country come in contact with a large number of peo ple not reached by the ordinary, meth methods ods methods of publicity used in town and city, We feel, therefore, that you, through your fair, can be of great service to the country in this time of emergency in brineine before the citizens of your community certain facts con cerning the food problem. This office stands ready to assist you as far as possible in planning a graphic exhibit on food conservation. Should you feel that such an exhibit is at all possible at your coming fair, you are urged to communicate with uS at the earliest possible moment so that proper arrangements may be made.. Very truly yours, N U. S. Food Administration, By Thos. G. Hull. BELLEVIEW CIVIC LEAGUE Belleview, Feb. 21. The regular meeting of the Civic League was held at the club house Tuesday after afternoon. noon. afternoon. Two members were added to the list, making 22 new members since Jan 1st. After the regular busi business ness business of the meeting a little while was devoted for the good of the league. The Belleview boys will present a minstrel at the club house Wednes day evening, March 6th, coached by Eddie Armstrong. The dance held Friday night, Feb. 15th, was a great success. The club house was filled with merry dancers. The next dance will be held Friday night, March 1st; The progressive 500 parties held on Thursday evenings at the club house are well attended. Eight tables of players enjoyed the last game. There will be two more before the score is announced that wins the prize. The cistern has been finished and pump installed and all needed is the rain rainfall. fall. rainfall. Mr. Cowles who is one of the league's loyal workers, has made a fine cement walk from the gate to the steps which is a great improvement. - Star ads. are business accelerators if Airli UNITED STATES VXfl rOOD ADMINISTRATION If t M.UU EAT MCORN II T It! WIT THE HAT 1 0 1 Union and Non-Union Men to Work Side by Side on the Needed Ships (Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 21. Preliminary estimates of the results of the cam campaign paign campaign for a quarter of a million ship workers show that number to be much exceded, and that thousands of union J men joined without restriction against working with unorganized workers. SHIPYARD VOLUNTEER TO BE TREATED AS SOLDIER - I Amusements to be Provided for Him a it: w. u tu::, io Dy Kea ross ana uuiere To all intents and purposes the me- chanic who volunteers his services to build ships for the United States will become a soldier in active service. The shipping board has arranged to pro-1 vide amusements in the shipyards just as they are provided in the I camps and at the front, and the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A. and other or-1 ganizations will carry on their work tory of the world and will require an at the shipyards just as they do at unusual effort on the part of Ameri Ameri-the the Ameri-the camns. can citizens to raise the funds to meet The shipping board, in an official I statement, declares that recreation has been proved essential for soldiers! and that the services rendered by these ship builders is "as" essential, necessary and patriotic as can be per-land formed." UNORGANIZED LABOR RTppTi'.aTCTVTHPn ry AT.T.w WashirMon Feb. 21 Conscriotion of labor will be, necessary before the end of the ar, the Senate commerce committee V was told yesterday .by Rube Allvn. of Sarasota. Fla em- ployed as a dock builder at the eoV-1 emmonfii fahriVftted sbinvjirH at Hog Island.1 AUyn said labor should I be organized .along 'lines similar to! . i .1- .i I me army as 'means oi improving me morale of the workers. Allyn says he represents the unorganized men at the Hog Island plant and declared the men have not found it necessary organize. ' PLUTOCRATS HAE NO PULL Washington, Feb. 21. The railroad administration has refused Mrs. Cor Cornelius nelius Cornelius Vanderbilt a private car to carry her from New York to Spar tanburg, S. S. She offered to pay 40 ordinary passenger fares for the priv privilege ilege privilege of an exclusive car, but the ad administration ministration administration explained that the rail roads m this emergency cannot afford to devote an entire car to one person or a small party. A NEW SONG OF HATE My Tuesdays are meatless, My Wednesdays are wheatless, ! I'm1 getting more eatless ; Each day. My home it is heatless, My bed it is sheetless, They're all sent to the Y. M. C. A. The bar-rooms are treatless, My coffee is sweetless, Each day I get poorer And wiser. ..' My stockings are feetless, My trousers are seatless, By gosh--but I do hate The kaiser! Asheville Citizen. ALL-WEATHER TOP In a shipment of cars just received we have a Maxwell touring car with all-weather top and a very hand some job for family use or for rent service. Comfortable and stylish for winter or summer, good weather or bad. Price, $925 delivered, including war tax. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. 13-6t WOMAN'S LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Marion County Women Appointed to Make the Next Drive and to Aid Men's War Thrift Stamp Campaign Florida's allotment in the Big War Saving Drive is $20,000,000, and ev every ery every man, woman and child must put their shoulders to the wheel in one big push, one hard push, and one push altogether to make good. America is this wheel, each state and county the respective cogs, which turns the war machinery of the whole world to furnish food, clothing, ships and everything necessary for our two million men, some in the trenches and otners ready to go, and our allies, be every day in the United States. Marion county, only a cog, must not slip or-break which would throw, the whole machineryout of gear. We muts economize as never before in . order to contribute our mite to the big sum total. When big disasters occur s the nation arise as a' unit and quiCqly sends relief. This mad world s war is the greatest disaster in the his the needs. Marion County must be up land doing. 1 The following committee of women have been appointed to co-operate with the Men's Saving Committee, make the big liberty loan drive m Marion County next month. The knowledge that each one is an of fi Icial arm of cur government will make her appointment i as chairman and committees member greatly valued, and cause each one to exert her best eaort w eeP ionua m me xroxit ran Mrs. v. u. mcauoo, wue oi u. s. Secretary of Treasury, is National hai"11"1 and Mrs- w b Jennings, of Jacksonville, Fla- is State Chair- man. Marion County Liberty Loan Com- . - mittee Chairman, Mrs. Caro- line Moorhead , OCALA Publicity: Mrs. M. H. Stovall. Red Cross: Mrs. Clarence Camp. Woman's Club: Mrs. W. T. Gary. W. C. T. U.: Mrs. E. Van Hood. Library Assn.: Mrs. R. A. Burf ord. Eastern tars: lira. L. E. Yonce. Kings Daughters: Mrs. p. L. Bit- tinger. : Rebekahs: Mrs. C. W. Moremen. National Defense Unit: Mrs. L. Anderson. Press: (Banner) Mrs. Chas. Lloyd. Golf Club: Miss Emily Stotesbery. High School: Miss Mays. Primary School: Miss Nellie SteW ens. v North Ocala School: Miss- Collie Clark. Baptist Church: Mrs. R. S. Hall. Methodist Church: Harry Holcomb. Presbyterian Church: Mrs. E. A. Osborne. Christian Church: Mrs. J. E. Chace. Episcopal Church: Mrs. Donald Schreiber. Catholic Church: Mrs. J. R. Dew ey. OUTSIDE OCALA Dunnellon: Mrs. Dr. Grifin. Morriston: Mrs. Elbert HilL -Fort McCoy: Mrs. W. S. priest. Summerfield: Mrs. Nathan Mayo and Mrs. C P. Davis. ? Leroy: Mrs. D. M. Barco. Micanopy: Mrs. E. A. Smith. Lowell: Mrs. C. B. HowelL Moss Bluff: Mrs. J. S. Martin. Fairfield: Mrs. R. H. Scott. Cottage Hill: Mrs. T. L. Shearer. Summerfield: Mrs. T. W. Barrett. Kendrick: Miss Julia Webb. Oklawaha: Mrs. C. E. Connor. Sparr: Mrs. J. E.' Thomas. Candler: Mrs. George Thompson. Fellowship: Mrs. C. J. McCully. Electra: Miss Dixie Pillans. Blitchton: Mrs. S. H. Blitch. Martelt.Mrs. Walter Ray. Fort King: Mrs. J. E. Braxton. Capulet: Mrs. E. F. Brooklin. Cotton Plant: Miss Carrie Barco. Anthony: Mrs. George Brown. Mcintosh: Miss Lilly Walkup. - Belleview: Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs Shedd. Fantville: Mrs. J. B. George. Gaiter: Mrs. Leonard Redding. Weirsdale: Mrs. Snook and Mrs. iM. Douglas. Citra: Miss Borland. Romeo: Mrs. W. O. Brown. Oak: Mrs. F. P. Cahoon. Burbank: Mrs. George Goolsby. Citra: Miss Missie Teuton. Dallas: Mrs. J. D. Proctor. Knoblock: Mrs. J. H. Knoblock. Williston: Mrs. B. L. Childers. Citra: Mrs. A. W. Wells. Lacota: Mrs. B. F. Smith. Lynnne: Mrs. O. H. Rogers. Oldtown: Mrs. R. G. Ferguson. ATIEIID THE LECTURE FRI DAY LlHIl Hear Sergeant Marshall Tell Why America is at War with the Huns Do you know why the United States is at war? Do you know that the murder of a crown prince at Sarajevo was merely an incident, the tiny fiame that set fire to a confla conflagration gration conflagration that long had threatened Eu Europe? rope? Europe? Do you know why the Germans did not get to Paris on their triumph triumphant ant triumphant march down the valley of the Marne? Do you know why 800,000 Germans failed to defeat 600,000 Frenchmen at Verdun Do you know why Germany must and shall be de defeated? feated? defeated? Do you know what is meant when you speak of the "morale" of the French army ? These things and others will be ex explained plained explained next Friday evening at 8 o'clock from the bandstand by Ser Sergeant geant Sergeant Marshall of Cedar Rapids, la., who speaks here under the direction of the speakers bureau of the United States treasury. Sergeant Marshall, previous to his enlistment as a pri private, vate, private, served as a first line driven with the American Ambulance Field Serv Service ice Service in France. His experiences there were of a nature that equipped him with a wonderful story, a narrative that explained as no theories can ex explain plain explain the situation in which our na nation tion nation finds itself today. His lecture was used to arouse the people of the Middle West before he was sent to to Camp Cody, N. M., with the Iowa National Guard, and it is reported that great1 sums were raised for the Red Cross and similar organizations. The purpose of the treasury de department partment department in sending Marshall thru the Southern states is to present, through a participant in the war, a description of conditions that will serve to bring unqualified support for every war measure that may be con conceived ceived conceived for the success of the Ameri American can American prosecution of the war. LOCAL GRIST MILLS Enterprises that the Food Adminis Administrator trator Administrator Desires to Encourage Hon. Frank Clark, House of Repre Representatives, sentatives, Representatives, Washington, D. C: Dear Sir: Referring to your letter of. Feb. 15th to Mr, Whitmarsh, and confirming conversation this morning with the writer, there are two ways in -.which 'the local merchant may purchase corn meal to balance his purchases of wheat flour. First, he may purchase flour from his usual sources in smaller,, quanti quantities ties quantities than usual and buy at the same time an equal quantity of wheat flour substitutes from the local mills. In view of the fact that flour distribu distribution tion distribution is to be limited to 70 of the usual supply, it will probably be necessary for this merchant to buy in smaller lots than heretofore. Second, the local merchant may buy wheat flour from his usual source and contract at the same time for an equal amount of wheat flour substi- tutes from the local mill, but only taking delivery from time to time of such amounts as can be handled without wastage. A written statement of the buyer to the wholesaler that he has purchased the necessary sub stitutes is all that is required. The food administration is exceed ingly desirous that the small local grist mills be kept running, and if the above suggestions do not cover the case fully we shall be pleased to take such other action as may be necessary. Very truly yours, U. S. Food Administration, - By R. Williams. A GOOD PLACE TO AVOID Orlando, Fla., Feb. 21st. D. B. Mayo, Secretary, Ocala Motor Club, Ocala, Fla.: The Kissimmee-Loughman road is still closed and will not be opened for several days. Route tourists to Tampa via Brooksville and Dade City. Florida State Auto Assn. Shady: Mrs. A. C. Douglass. Lake Kerr: Mrs. Boatwright. Lake Bryant: Mrs. C. H. Rogers. Ebenezer-Williston: Mrs. A. M. An Anderson. derson. Anderson. Centrai-Micanopy: Mrs. C K. Gunie. . Chairmen in other communities will be appointed as soon as possible. Mrs. Moorhead, the county chairman, will call an executive meeting of all the chairmen of the county in con conjunction junction conjunction with the Ocala committee some day next week. Each member will be notified and all are urged to be present when an outline of the plan of campaign will be given. Mrs. M. H. Stovall, Publicity Chairman. Charleston' Wakefield cabbage plants and White Bermuda onions, now ready. Bitting & Company. 19-6t PAGE TWO OCALA EVENING STAK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 191S OCALA EVENIH6 STAR Published Every Dr Except Sumdrnj by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OF OCALA, FLA. B. R. Carroll,' Frealdeat P. V. Leareaa:od, Secretary -Trarer J. H. Benjamla, Editor . Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofftce & second 'Class matter. TELEPHONES W g k Baalaeaa Office ............. Flre-Oae Editorial Oeaartmeat 'Twe-eres Society Editor TwO-Oae-FlTe 1 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exetuslTely 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Domestic One year, in advance -.. Six months, in advance... Three months. In advance. One month, in advance.... ; Forefarm One year. In advance...... Kix months. In advance.:. Three months. In advance. One month, in advance.. K 4 MO . V m 4 a f5.0 2.50 1.25 iriii 4.25 2.2 S-.20 ADVERTISING RATES Display i Plate 10c.' per liiclt frr con consecutive secutive consecutive insertions. Alternate- Jnserw; tlons 25 per cent, additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charged on ads. that ruri less than six times Sc. per. in thy Special position 20 per cent, additional. Rates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four inches' will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. -, - Readies Notlcest 5c. per line for first insertion; Sc. per line for' each subse subsequent quent subsequent Insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra com composition position composition ehawces. --... b-c-i ..!.-; Legal advfc. .1 semen ts at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. A WORTHY WORK A Stair reporter had the pleasure of a yisit to the' Marion County Hospi Hospital, tal, Hospital, the other day, and a brief1 but comprehensive ; survey of this vitally important institution. ? V T It is a privilege to visit the hospf-' taV'to meet the earnest and efficient superintendent and her. assistants,' to see the evidence of the good they are doing in their work of mercy; and last but not least to take a look at' its beautiful and '' salubrious surround injrs. The hospital is always pretty well filled, and the1 nurses have about as much as they; can do1 The fam6 of the institution' has spread all over this part of the stated and the1' first thought of friends of desperately5 sick or badly wounded is to bring them to the Maridrt CbuntJHoSpiM -if they are strong enough to stand the jour ney. This particular; visit was made by the Star man to obtain an idea of the work the: stato hoard of healtib'is do do-j j do-j ing ; to care" for and 'cure' diseased or crippled children, whose parents' or guardians" have not the means "to have them given treatment." t This wOrk, which has be"enr: carried' on upon a small scfale for SOnlier'ye'ars; has had a strong iffipetrtiiat the hands of Dr. Cox, th6 new ted ;of thr state board Of health, who is Inclined to use all the means at his rcomntaifd" for this purpose; and is' receiving' efficient aid from;afg6od"many physicians to .various parts of the state. ': ".- The Star is not-much' givento the7 advocacy' of th6 state aiding1 th indi individual. vidual. individual. Such' aid tends to atrophy the iacuity of sell-dependence. However; it seems good sense and justice to make an exception in' sttch cases? ; A strong and healthy' child is an asset , to the state ; a Weak andf "sickly or crippled one a liability.' If "the" stato sees to itvthat a child is in good phys physical ical physical condition," so milch greater is ;the chance that the child" will grow into a strong and iiSefuT man' orJ womaff; and so much less the chance that the said child will be a burdetf on tneJ state fns old age and people1 whd' are" btirdetis" on their relatives or friends' "ar "also burdens on' the state.' And anyft&g that enables the individual 'to better fill his or her place in life is a greater help to individtialism; '7 There are how about "a doZeif wards' of the "state at the-; Marion Cbtmty Hospital, beside several" whdw have been discharged either entirely cured or much benefited in the last few months;-this hospital bemjntfsern as the center for the work in this part of the state some time last summer. Most of the patients are little ;ehil dren, and diseased spine? are the principal trouble.' We an know what a diseased spine used to1- mean to a child. It meant years of hopeless and generally helpless suffering; with no relief but death, unless the child had parents able to employ the most skill skilled ed skilled of specialists, who were not al always ways always successful in making a cure. In the past few months, the state of, Florida .has given a number, .of children treatment that a multimill multimillionaire ionaire multimillionaire couldn't have bought; for his .child not many years ago, cured some, opened the gate of hope to others and greatly alleviated the suffering of yet ethers. : ,, : Two little boys, suffering from Pitts' disease of the Spine, now in the hospital, are showing! good results of treatment. Had the state. not' taken charge of these little chaps they would have become hunchbacks. These boys, each about six years old, were strapped. to steel frames, in which they lived for many weeks until the crumbling bones in their spinal col columns umns columns could harden. During this time, aside from their confinement, they were comfortable, as the frames pre vented any of the sudden or involun involuntary tary involuntary movements, that would have caused them pain.. Another little fellow had a diseased bone in his right leg, and would have been a cripple for Jife. The surgeon removed the diseased part of the bone,' and healthy bone will grow into its place. Most of the patients, of course, are little children. There are two cases, however, that are exceptions. One a boy of 18 or more; one a girl of 14. The boy is a vigorous youth, already efficient at his trade, and ready; to go into the army as soon as he is needed. But he has a trouble that rendered him useless at times, and might have ended his life at any time. The girl, almost well enough' developed to tx a young Woman, and smart enough to be one, had an ailment that was sap sapping ping sapping her life. Neither could be called a charity 'patient, yet neither was f xxf labte tdpay for treatment; They could payaomethingso the- state gave them some help, operations were performed, and now they are hopefully waiting" to get well; the boy anxious' to resume his work, J and the girl, a-veryi bright scholar in her school counting .the days to the time when she can again take up her studies. V Surely it is" Vor something to the state voi Floridfojto help this boy and girl to become two Very useful people. During" tbe reporter's visit, the res resident" ident" resident" physician of the state' board took Jiim around to see the various patientSjT all "of whom plainly showed thatjthejr depended on the doctor as a" feeble person leans on a strong staff. The pBysician said that a fiealthyan.lntoltfgenma was worth at least $5000 to the state, and the newspaper man agreed with him. ; ; .-' .' ' "' PROMtSES AND PIECRUST Thejailroads passing thru Ocala had another : scare the other day. A switch engine struck a man, and his car at ah untagged crossing, almost killed, the man and made junk out of tne car. The Star let off a howl, the city f t marshal u said tut, tut and the railroad .magnates had a dim shadow of j a tdream of jte city, government making them put gates at their cross crossings, ings, crossings, so; they said .they ;. wouldn't let their trains rurj so fast tfiru" the city, the marshal reported this tothe coun coun-?ilithe ?ilithe coun-?ilithe cquncil smUecfand rubbed its hands and said the Star was an i alarm alarm-sg sg alarm-sg anj dismissed the j subject vjt;h thie joy.it. always .feels wienjt gets out of the possibility of doing some. thing; that inght off end Mr. Murchis" Murchis"-qi qi Murchis"-qi OFjMr. Teague. For a few idays,the trains i will tiptoe ,oyer the crossings, astJhey'fdidaew m they ynlU begin to hit' 'era up again, and so it will go on. until a train strikes an'"autttObae A ufl s of teople andnMrs them along the 4track 'for a hundred yard: ori sou Then, we don't suppose the members, of our council will adnlttfiv even to them themselves,,, selves,,, themselves,,, but' theywillijbe : -particeps criminis in.a murder-maybe of some of "their, own kinf oiks, because when a Coast Line pr Seaboard engineer is taking Jris. chances at one of our street, crossings, he doesnt know an alderman's family from anybody else's. y.'' ... WJieji aai railroad superintendent saysih will; not j allow-j trains on bis division to imperii the lives of .jthe people, .he Jsn't lying.,. He is .simply making; a prpmise tat, he :kiows that no expenenced jersqn expects hiniito keep HrJows Jhai when he Orders the engineers to slack up at the cross ings that they arenot going to do so any more than tney can belpand he knows that they. know he doesn't ex pect -them to- do any slackening up that theycan gej ou of Any Amer American ican American citizen who has watched the waysf.of railroads and j railroad men as many as a dozen years knows. this. Therr Seaboard crossmg at .Exposi tion street is a very dangerous one, andtheCoast Line crossing, at Bquth Eighth street is almost as dangerous. The Coast s Line crossing of the Gainesville road" would be "as danger danger-ous ous danger-ous as the-Expositionitreet crossing of the Seaboard- batfo. the iact that it isiini better view than the other."- It is. more dangerous- in; -.one respect, owing to the railroad-scales in -hundred yards ofiU- The accident the other dattiWasf due ta the yard crew not watching the crossings. They had backed-the- engine -or cars- across- it many timeswrfJiout-anything.; hap happening pening happening so theyi took, another chance, and-probably crippled a man. for life. It is not likelyithat erew will. ever be careles that way -at that, place again, but their successors will. be. . The council should make the i rail roads ptit gates, or at least watchmen at the most exposed crossings, and it should make the Coast Line move those scales. It has the power to do so, and it has no excuse for not using it. Other towns safeguard the lives of their people and our town can do the same. In case of any bad accident at one of these crossings, the victims, or i their relatives, .will have a strong j case against the city for criminal negligence,, and f sooner, or later,, un less precautions i are taken, such an accident is bound to occur. i ' II i- will In ll NOTICE All who are interested in the Fel lowship! cemetery.: are requested to meet at the cemetery at 9 o'clock a. m., Wednesday, Feb. 27th, for. the purpose of clearing it off. Yours truly, ; S. J. McCully. A good assortment of Fountain Pens to be had at Ceng's Drug Store- 2-20 OCALA'S AVIATOR Lieut Olaf Zewadski Flying Over the Teuton Lines (Times-Union) The many friends here of Lieut. Olaf B. Zewadski will be pleased to learn c that he his landed T safely in France. Lieut. Zewadski is an Ocala boy, but was residing in Jacksonville at the time he enlisted in the army. He is the son of W. K. Zewadski of Ocala, one of the best known attor attorneys neys attorneys in the state. Young Zewadski enlisted in Com Company pany Company A, First Florida infantry, short shortly ly shortly after the outbreak of the war, but just before his regiment left for Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga., he was detached and sent to Fort Sill, Okla., for training as an aerial observer. Following his training period he was commissioned a lieutenant in the avi aviation ation aviation section of the signal corps, and was immediately ordered to France for duty with the expeditionary forces. . It is : understood that he has al already ready already made a number of flights over the German lines. At the time of his enlistment he was an attache of the business office of the Times-Union. BOARD OF TRADE MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT The regular meeting of the Marion County Board of Trade will be held at the board of trade room Friday night. We urge every member and those in interested terested interested in; the good of the board of trade to be present. There are sev several eral several things that will come up which should have every citizen's careful consideration. We want to work for the good and interest of the county, as well as the city. Make it a point to be present Friday evening, at 7:30, February 22nd. -n-i. We have left some "of that 29-cent shipment .-. of Correspondence Cards. Big value. Gerig's Drug Store. 2-20 BELLEVIEW BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ; (E1I I : Is the watchword at B3AIW: STREET ' By selling, for CASH we elimi eliminate nate eliminate all bad debts which must necessarily be paid for by those who DO payf t hence s can give you the lowest prices on all kinds of BEEF. PORKi IUTTON, - FISH, OYSTERS c ? -'-: VEGETABLES AND r .. FANCY GROCERIES. 'HOI BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS .. - . .s . . Is flavored ,t with the juice" of golden ripe . California Oranges. It is bottled in our model sanitary bot bottling tling bottling plant and comes to you just as pure and wholesome as it delicious. All good dealere sell it at the bottle. ; Bottling WIcs.r Belleview, Feb. 20 Eddie Arm Armstrong strong Armstrong has bought Mr. W. W; Cowles lot in the west of town and will build him a rock house similar to the libra library ry library building. The material is on the ground and Eddie is soiling his hands with hard labor for the first time in his life. Mr. John Pickford received his new Ford car last Thursday -and proceed proceeded ed proceeded to test its running qualities by starting immediately for Daytona with Mr. Loren Martin. ; Mr. I. Clark Hull returned from the Orlando fair last Thursday. Among those shopping in Ocala last Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. I. Frank Ha viland, Mrs. M. Hilton, Mrs. T. WTiittier and Miss BOsworth. Castor beans are the subject most talked about by our farmers and planters. There will be quite an acre acreage age acreage planted around Belleview.' v Those castor; bean experts, Miller & Howell, were in town for the best part of last Saturday and signed up quite a few contracts. Sure crop, sure customer for cash at a fixed .price. ; Mrs. L. D. Lowell of Chicago came in last Tuesday and is very nicely set-1 tied with Mrs. J. W. Hilton. . Mr. D. L. Boone has moved from the Waite farm just west of town to. Ox Oxford ford Oxford where he has a position with Mr. T. E. Martin, the turpentine operator. And the boys came back a whoop whooping ing whooping a yelling Frank Gale, Johnnie Bickf ord, Loven green and Mr. Goeke all returned safely from their trip to Daytona and the town knew when they arrived. Rex Nichols came in last Saturday from Camp Wheeler, Ga.; a jump into a deep trench during a practice skir skirmish mish skirmish wrenched his back and ankle so badly that after treatment the sur surgeons geons surgeons decided it was a long time treat treatment, ment, treatment, too long to warrant his staying with the colors, so he was given an honorable discharge told to go home, rest-up, get in good shape and re-enlist in good form. , One party is enthusiastic about the planting of castor beans, saying they will drive every mole and ground rat away from wherever they are plant planted. ed. planted. Get me .some seed, they say. A jolly party that motored up to "the show at Ocala last Monday night consisted of ?Mr. and Mrs. T. Clark Hull, Miss Mildred Cogswell of Dan Dan-bury, bury, Dan-bury, Conn., and Miss .Minnie Tre Tre-mere. mere. Tre-mere. t ,. Planting season is here and the farmers are planting like they never planted before. It is a ground hog case of hog and hominy. V v' The woods fires present a wierd aspect to the northern people at night time. -I ,. - Mr. E; E. Blood, Mr. Tremere and Miss -Minnie Tremere motored to Heather Island Sunday. Mr. D. Roth schild came in from New York last Monday and is look looking ing looking -well. He reports that Edgar has enlisted in the navy and s bine suit is very becoming and that he is enthusiastic over his calling. . The price of all seeds for planting is soaring and they are scarce at that. The home grower of seed for planting is in it this year. i The Red Cross supper in the town hall was certainly a great success, both sociall yand financially. The es es-calloped calloped es-calloped oysters were prepared by Mrs. .Adam Haf ner and Mrs. Sadie Van Horn. They were good. The stews were made by Mrs. L. L. Hop kins. .They were; fine. The fried oy oysters sters oysters were great-LMrs..O. M. Gale, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Frank Ha viland doing the honors. The Red Cross is a worthy .cause,' one everyone should feel interested in. Belleview has some live wires.. If you doubt it,, come any Mondayf or Friday evening and see and hear the sewing machines work working,. ing,. working,. The oyster supper returns will help the branch to buy material to work with. Thanks are, extended to one in all who contributed, food, work or anything that made the supper the success it was. ,t WEfRSDALE Weirsdale, Feb. 20. Weirsdale was well represented at the Orlando fair. Mr. and Mrs. W H. Bickley and some of the guests from the hotel drove down Thursday, Mr. R. D Douglas and Mr. E.C. Albertson on Friday and the Cameron car well fill ed, went both Wednesday and Thurs Thursday. day. Thursday. Miss Jessie Cameron came home to spend the week-end Thurs Thursday, day, Thursday, returning Sunday. Mrs. L. E. Peters and brother; Walter Albertson, motored to Jaek-I sonville last Monday morning. They1 returned Friday afternoon and re reported ported reported a pleasant trip. Mrs. Merchon, teacher of the bible training class, will hold the first' ex examination amination examination next Friday evening at 7:30 at the school house. AH who wish- to takefhis examination ; are notified tov be.present. r ; i '.-sff&. are- still enjoying .pleasant spring Weather. The groves are prom prom-is.iftg is.iftg prom-is.iftg to' be 'white 'with bloom in a week or so more. : : Pleasant preparations are in ,' pro progress gress progress for the-entertainment of thye W. C. T. U. district convention a which takes place on Wednesday, Feb. 20th. Picnic dinner and supper are planned for Wednesday and some of ;the Jdele Jdele-gates gates Jdele-gates are arriving. Among" thorn are two young r ladies 4 from.. Mcintosh; Mrs. T. E.i Bridges and "Mrs. Mer Mer-shon'from shon'from Mer-shon'from 0calarand Miss NeaL the state TresidentfrbTn Jacksonville. R. D. Douglas and family motored to York last Sunday. A' full assortment-of the famous PAKRO-Seedtape Just theUhing for the small fall garden 0:aia Seed Store. tf - United States Bonds and War Savings Stamps We have received our allotment of Four Per cent. Bonds of the Second Liberty Loan and are prepared to fill orders. Where bonds are to be delivered by mail, order should include Ten Cents for registry fees. We also have on hand a supply of Thrift Stamps and cards, War Savings Stamps and Certificates. We will be glad to fur furnish nish furnish information about the Government War Saving Plan. The Munroe & Ghambliss National Bank. 9 Buy War Stamps Now 2: Save Food By Using Qur'Ice Freely Its Cheap and I Food is High Prompt Service, Full Weight and Cour- teous Treatment go with our Ice, and if you don't get Z them, phone us at once. Z j Ocala Ice' & Packing Co. I PHONE 34 ' OCALA, FLA. lis now a universally acknowledged necessity. No business man is prepared to meet the daily affairs of his business if he is not pro protected tected protected with FIRE INSURANCE We represent not only the best fir: insurance companies, but also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in the world. Talk is over with us. D- W. DAVIS, OCALA, FLA. i:;i;;:;!!;i:gmt 3 NOTICE TO. QU5 PATRONS T r' r Owing to government restictions and the near-cash basis upon,' ' which nearly all wholesale houses are now doing business, it haV become necessary for us to discontinua all monthly accounts, and in the future we must insist upon all bills being settled at ' the end of each week. Thanking you for past patronage and ; soliciting a continuance of your business, we are Yours Truly, Dealer in: Fresh Meats, Fish and Oysters, Staple and Fancy Groceries. N. Magnolia St. - Ocala, Florida. : First Class I CfflMESE LAUMBMY J.J. Loy, Proprietor I Ml DELICATE LINENS, ETC. Z Receive Special Attention ! 12 Ft. King Ave. Ocala, Fla. THE WMHSOe MOTEL JACKSONVILLE,FLORIDA - -A v; ; v J ''j-- In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every moaern convenience in each room. Dining ro:m service is second to none. ( RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6. ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. Manager. Read the Star Want Ads. It pays ; : QC&tJk rCtOKG STAB., THlODAT, J'Ei&tJA&Y 21. li ll PAG3 TXXZ22 111 11 illS If Yon Hare Any News for this De Department, partment, Department, Call Two-Orie-FIre or Two-Seven The One I Hate I have in me a tendency to hate, Yet see with joy that tendency abate, As each new year against my case casement ment casement knocks .- And leaves his drift among my temple locks. For sometimes I have hated hard and long. And found, too late, that I had hated wrong. I hold, at length, one dominant be be-! ! be-! lief: Hate comes but when acquaintance is too brief. t So now, when half inclined to nur nurture ture nurture spite Against some one I deem eschews the right, I let ndt judgment yield unto my huff, But say: "I do not know him well enough." For always1 comes this thought to give me pause, ; To plead the erring human's doubtful r cause: Although my eyes discover only ill, God knows him thru and thru yet loves him still! Strickland Gillilan. j The Daylight Saving Fad Passed by the Senate and reported favorably to the House the daylight saving bill is practically certain to become law and to be effective7 this summer. The clock will be set forward on, hour at'2 a. m.f March 31, according to the House bill. At the same hour on Oct. 27, the clock will be set back. The present standard time zones will remain in effect. Both changes will take v place on Sunday mornings so that" the least possible wrench may be given to the industrial fabric of the nation! But even at that on the railroads alone there will be some 1000 pas passenger, senger, passenger, trains and 5000 trains run running ning running on the tracks when the change comes, and 1,698,818 railroad clocks and watches must be set forward to keep traffic moving arid prevent acci dents, f in I8d, however, a similar change from local to standard time went into effect on .100,000 miles of railroad without a single mishap. Backers of the bill say the follow following ing following benefits will be reaped: Saving of one to one and a half million tons of coal per year, accord according ing according to fuel administration estimate. Increased food production by su suburban burban suburban gardeners. Less traffic accidents. improvement m Health of all the people. More fresh air. Women workers will return from work hi day daylight. light. daylight. . i;;.-. Speeding up of sf reight transporta1 transporta1-tion tion transporta1-tion by giving extrahour at docks and terminals. ; New York and London 1 stock ex exchanges changes exchanges will bo open for one hour to together gether together LAt present in summer' Lon London don London closes' as New York" opens. More time for golf, amateur i base baseball ball baseball and tennis. 9 v. Mrs. George Blitch arid- son, Hardy Croom Of Wilhston, were' Ocala visi visitors tors visitors yesterday. Mrs. Bernice Knox, president of the Micanopy Woman's Club, i .MraJ Leslie Arnow, the Misses Carlton and Ilrs. J.1 Bl Simonton motored to Ocala Wednesday to attend the state board meeting. ..''"- : Capt, and Mrs. W. R. Goodwin 6ij Tfut-I' nallio an1 HT rihaIaa TYi-i-rro I Fort Pierce, were expected to motb from the east coast today to visit their Ocala friends until the last of the week, " Mr. and Mrs. Alex Inglis of Rock-i well, and their sister, Mrs. Me&dd Love, who is : their guest, motored to Ocala Wednesday. Mrs. Inglis and Mrs. Love came up to attend the, state board meeting. Jimmy, Whitesides, formerly, of Co; ; A, recently transferred i to Co. Ei 106th Engineers, at Camp f WKeeler j 'returned to his duties. early Tuesday morning after a brief visit to bis par parents, ents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. WhitesideS. ? . m Mrs. S. E. Poole of Palatka, 'fori ; merly Miss Ella Bogie of this city, ar rived Wednesday afternoon for a xew days' visit to her mother and graridi. mother," Mrs. Mary E. Bogie and Mrs. J. A. Rowe, on South Orange street. Mr. George MacKay yrent to Jack sonville Tuesday to join Mrs. Mac Mac-' ' Mac-' Kay, who went up the previous day1. Mrs. MacKay's friends will, regret to hear that she underwent an operation in Dr. Rogers' sanitarium Wednesday, but are glad to hear she was doing very well this morning. Mr. and Mrs. David Quick and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. George, of Cincinnati, O., who have been spending some time here, have started home. Eri- route they will take the Ocklawaha river trip.- St. Petersburg Independ ent. - Mrs. S. S. Durrance of Tampa pass passed ed passed through Ocala Monday en route to San Diego, Calif., to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Harry Dye. Mrs. Durrance's daughter, Mrs. Pride also of Tampa, is been visiting Mrs. Dye for the t eicht months: Mrs. Mary Will iams and Mrs. Bertie Hayes of' this city expect to go to California some- will a fidssLyuiy DfifraifeVrTiomr time" ifi theif'm6therMrsr several weeks later. "Gift 0GaDat thefempfe "TUGtti"& GaV is Perfection picture and shows the valae of a smooth" toae giftrol Sb. It will M 'seen kt thf :Templetght, featuring' Jack Gardner and Helen Ferguson, there being only one other hi the cast Frink Morns? -. . j Tom. was born with the gift of gab and in college hiar gift enabled' Mm to sell gold bricks to ar poor house. He then built a fifriiieling michmewlich by his gift of gab he sold to a big manufacturing concern. It turned.out to be a. failure but by hfs otimistfc : relates. Mr.: and 'MrsJShuaaer and ' Ktixtzktaw6'in house in their pretty bungalow in Linwdod Park, V wMcK "they f ptfrchal last moithfronViMr. and Mrsl. William Charles.- 1 t Mrs. C. H. Kitridge arrived in Ocala on the early morning train today from New York. 1 MrTartdf Mrs. 'T. -T, Monroe' who motored to St. 'Augustine on Sunday witH Mrs;iFrnahl of Detroit return returned ed returned home Wednesday afternoon. salesman. After many : exciting ad ventures' TWs geat? art; helped j him; to win Peggy whose parents objected to the match. The couple met in a hospital as patifnts, where their wed ding finally Hook place) v How a man can talk himself into and out of1 trouble Isjth tlre&e; of the picture, with hair-raismg adven adventures, tures, adventures, dare-devil stunts and a love interest interspersed properly to nintainHheMteresihdsusoenst4 The Burglar" will be shown at the Temple Friday, .; starring Carlyle BlAckwell, M&fee Sim and EveiyS Greely. A Ford Weekly is also book' ed for Friday. Mrs. J;. Hi 'Stnmfc-idalfc iviiss uamerine leit on monaayior Terra Ceia to join Mrs. George Nash who has, been visiting her, brother, Mr. J. D. Anderson on his grove fo the-' past Ifni-wjftefcs iThVy1 will 're turn withf Mrs.; Na'sW irr abotrta fort night. . j Mrs. Mabry Sumner and daughter! Mabry Evelyn returned k home Mon Monday day Monday fr6n? a twoweeks visit to Tampa The children of the primary school wiir sing several Y spngs and recite tongue rffce same firnf hEret him $& af tfielr lessohV Utf' &&r country and tneir nag at the Ocala primary school Friday morning, at 8:30 o'clock. - Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Thompson left 6n Sunday fof T several" days motor trip through icfath- Georgia Mrs. S. E. Poole expects to return" to her home in Palatka Friday aftef awo days visit to her mother, Mrs'. Mary Ei Bogie. Mrs. Peter Mackintosh will enter tain several tables of auction at the Good Fairy' "teashop tonight in honor of het gue8t- Mis3 Rosebud Robin Robinson. son. Robinson. Scores will be kept on tallies suggestiveof .Washington's birthday, and the "Godd iFairy : salad" will be decorated with red cherries and serv served ed served with wafers, coffee and hot choco chocolate. late. chocolate. Miss Robinson will be presented two goid hit pins: The ladies prize will be a Japanese bud vase and the gentleman's prize a pewter ask tray. Those en join the evening with Bliss Robinson will be Misses? Doris Mur Murray, ray, Murray, Alice Bullock Mrs. Bingham of Orlando,; Mr. and- Mrs Listen Ket Ket-ch ch Ket-ch umi Mr. and Mr si J. 'D. MacDon ald, Mr. and Mrs. C B. Zewadski, Messrs. W.Mi Palmer, F. E. Harris Jr., M. L. Mefshbn,v Ed j Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mackintosh. Mary Pfckford Write Her life Story For several months past the popu popular lar popular mcrvie star arid patriotic Red Cross worker; Miry Pickford has- been quietly but busily engaged in writing the history of her career, according- to a- liter nrotioH' picture book; It is un understood derstood understood that her istory will' be' given to the public in serial form. It will later be-put 'into book form," and ar arrangements rangements arrangements have' already been made to translate it into every language. Through what medium this story will be published has not' been announced. "Polly of the Circus" ; :. "Polly of the Circus," a Goldwyn feature starring. the "Birth of a Na Nation," tion," Nation," leading lady May Murray will be shown at the Temple Theatre next Tuesday. j Mr. E. E- Robinson of Jacksonville arid Orange?" Park, is expected in the city "tonight or tomorrow arid will motor home Saturday morning with his sister. Miss Rosebud Robinson. They will be accompanied by 1 Miss Adele Bittinger, who will visit the Misses Robinson at Orang Park. Private1 M.' S." Horrell, of Camp Wheeler, Was in the city Tuesday, having beeri called hbme: by1 the death of his father at 1 Zolf 6: His f brother; R. Paul Horrell, of the U. S: S. Ar Arkansas, kansas, Arkansas, was also here from New York.i Arcadia News. Mrs.' Oliver of Jacksonville repre repre-stmgithe stmgithe repre-stmgithe Springfield Woriian's Club, Waar amdn'g the charming visitors at attending tending attending 4 the state' board meeting which adjourned at noon today. (Continued on Fourth Page) Every Decree of Fashion For Spring and Summer Cam be Obtained at our Parlors Work Room Under Management of an Expeit Milliner and Designer AFFLECK MILLINERY PARLOR Ocala House Block SfllMT LSO, PASCO COUNTY, FLORIDA IDEAL BOARQIHG SCHOOL FOR YOllIIfi GEHTLEL!EH Courses in Classics, Science and Commerce. Also Primary Department. Send for Catalogue. Rev. F. Benedict, Director. OPENS' FOR THE FALL TERM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1317. MEETING OF COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The county democratic executive committee will meet in the courthouse Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. tr fin reiver, m mmm OMBERTAKEKS fis EOBALUEES PHONES 47. 104. S53 OCALA, FLORIDA XL IT 1 - I tost HOMES' for affii'ESfiiiim Any 0 WhoMi It Once more we make this offer, l?uf for one week only. ; : '' A million homes have splfeld viMi "tM iealaker Cookers. But t:otmtle?ai ? nc w k ltoifiel i in the past yer.r ;hkve:;ad6r)t5cdf Quaker datsl-, ; ; A'a' of cMomjriss wheatless j meats .have murpHed oatfopd x users. And millions' of trem i-4 to-get this mateh mateh-!' !' mateh-!' les flavor are trsing Quaker Oat. u Wfyittthi' .. tittx&-st!t&- to;- rrav a: Coplcej tod: So We reeaf f this L tewtiik tewtiik-able able tewtiik-able offer, t ': ; Thet cbst of .aluminum has doub&df Cooker -tirfci s hWe enbfmously'advanced. "imtf-rnkWdnWuslj: s'a Softer; that xwe made to old. Ve vill senj(;t,nis! --. BigumihWm CoiokerJ Jqr pnly itri allf 'charges' preptiidr under ioffer, : mardef below.' ; 'Itfls offer is f6f'6&4 -week -illy. It ap ap-; ; ap-; pli?s5only to those who have no Quaker Cooker5 now. If you are one0$ thenT we ufg6 you-to accept it. Fdif Quaker Oats Users Extra1 Large' ,:and;He;avy:, Cereal Capacity 2l4 Qu. M&d&toLast t Lifetime A Million Homes lied We have supplied over a million users of Quaker Oats with an ideal way to cook them.. The purpose is to have Quaker Oats cooked rightly. Quaker Oat flaked from queen grains only has a wealth of flavor! Right cooking keeps that flavor intact. It makes the oat dish doubly delightful makes it easy to digest. So we had this Cooker made to our order an ideal double cooker. It is ex extra tra extra large, so little or much can be cooked in it. It is extra heavy, made to last a lifetime. ; That is the Cooker made of pure aluminum which we offer this week for one dollar, under the conditions ; below. If you are serving Quaker Oats,r or if you will, we want you to have this Cooker. ting Buy from! btir grefcefe Quaker patstor of Quaker Best. Corn "Meal, or five packages of the twd combined. Send us your grocer V sales slip for the purchase and send Sl with it. We will theri send I thfs;ker;':fq -'fpytS alt' 'charges1 prepJaid, This offer is good for one week only, and it applies td tliis victbify aloud A " llfiie (uaicer, 0aU Company 1708 Railway Elxchange, Chicago Two Ghieff vsiF-Tiiitiie 1 Foods m At. 4lie i!ostro meat Thd Cist 6C?j of the Corn al round Quaker Oats, measured by food units, is twice as nutritious' as- ro steak. ItrsupJlie"s'nutrfrioti at a ct!offrve "dents' per 1000 calories. Meats, on the avefa cbsCeiglli tiniei rmich'for the same food value. Eggs cosffenV times ad much". You can serve svt dfshes of Quaker Oats for the cost of a'Sirigltfg. ) The wit 'glands' si!preme aniohg' grUih US&Sat' in nutrition and in flavor. It far exce'eds wheat in food units. ft is the energy food and the, food for jgfrowth. It supplies 'every needed element! in Just' the fight proportion; It should be your basic food. Quaker Oats7 is flaked from queeh grains only just the big, rich, fla flavor vor flavor oats; We getbu ten pounds from a bushel. So in this brand you get a wondrous flavor? without any extra price. All oaf foods are doubly delight delight-ful ful delight-ful if tx&dewitir Quaker Oats. Next to oats in ecbwmy cornes Corn, Meal. We make an exquisite corn meal, and put it up in sealed round: packages. In Quaker Corn Meal we use the cream of the corn about 60 per cent of the kernel. The fibrous outer coat is removed, because it makes corn meal coarse. The oily germ is removed, because the oil grows rancid. Just the hominy part yellow or white is ground to make Quaker Corn Meal. The result is superlative corn meal, yellow or white. The yellow looks like grains of gold the white like marble dust. It makes bread and muffins, porridge, puddings and pancakes vastly better than any crude corn meal. Get the Yellow or White in round packages with tops. See how good corn meal can be. THsi Gicc&rs Wilt Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week R. M. GILES C. W HUNTER A. M. KATIPA MAGNOLIA MARKET H. B. JIASTERS CO. OLLIE MORDIS T. MONSX)UB NASRI BROTIIESS S3UTH GROCERY CO. O. K. TEAPOT GROCERY n. b. wnnnNGTON f WATERS GROCERY CO. I PAGE FOUR OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2C 1918 m tr m t z a. 1 Mr. iom eyites, a prominent Busi Business ness Business roan of Tampa, was an Ocala visitor Wednesday. ; Mr. Johnson, the new city manager, is right on the job, and seems to un understand derstand understand what he is here for. Mr. T. T. Munroe, of the Munroe & Chambliss National Bank has for the third time been appointed chairman of the Marion County Liberty Loan Committee. Buy war savings stamps to help will uic vy ai auu uaic us uu vm prescriptions for accurate service. The Court Pharmacy. tf The members of the Retail Merch Merchants' ants' Merchants' Association of Ocala will have a banquet at the Good Fairy Teashop at 6:30 tomorrow evening. About twenty will be present, Mr. Nathan Mayo of Summerfield was in town today. He says there is another soldier for Uncle Sam in Summerfield. He arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lyles -this morning. t Those Hair and Clothes Brushes in Gerig's window at one dollar each have caused a great many to stop and look. To look means to buy, so be careful. Gerig's Drug Store. 2-20 A free lecture on Christian Science will bg given at the Temple Sunday, at 3 p. m., by Mr. Chas. I. Ohrenstein, a member of the board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scien Scientist, tist, Scientist, of Boston. This is the mother church of the Christian Science faith. HOLIDAY AT THE POSTOFFICE The general delivery and stamp windows will be open from 10 to 12 a. m. One delivery will be made by city carriers in the morning. All mails will be dispatched and boxed as usual. R. F. Rogers, P. M. BANKS WILL OBSERVE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Friday, February 22nd, 1918, being a legal holiday (Washington's birth day) in the state of Florida, the un undersigned dersigned undersigned banks of this city will be closed for business on that day. The Commercial Bank. The Ocala National Bank. The Munroe & Chambliss National Bank. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the city council will receive bids on Februar 19th, 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the ap appointment pointment appointment of a scavenger of the city of Ocala in accordance with ordinance now on file in the city clerk's office. Bids to be filed with the city clerk on or before said date. 13-tf H. C. Sistrunk; City Clerk. MERCHANT MARINE SCHOLARSHIP AVAILABLE Miss Victoria Raysor had the mis misfortune fortune misfortune to lose a much-prized pin this morning, soinewhere between the Court Pharmacy and Mrs. Gary's res residence. idence. residence. It was a square gold pin with the initial R orf1 it. We are sure that anyone finding it will take pleasure, in returning it to Miss Raysor. Mr. Charles I. Ohrenstein of' Syra- LA SOGIAL AFFAIRS (Continued from Third Page) The mayor of Ocala has received notice from those in' authority that they desire to award a. scholarship to a deserving boy of Ocala between the ages of 14 and 18, in the. Merchant's Marine Training School, Camp Jose Jose-phus phus Jose-phus Daniels, at West Palm Beach, Fla. The object" of the school is to fit American boys for a career at sea. Boys who qualify during the five months' course may be appointed as cadets for the full three years course. As young men are needed for our merchant marine service, which promises great expansion after the war, these boys will be offered posi positions tions positions as quartermasters, boatswains, junior officers, etc. Those interested may obtain additional information from J. E. Chace, mayor. The chancery court today granted to Mrs.'Mattie Lee Price a divorce from R. L. Price. The suit was filed in Hernando county Nov. 28th, 1917, Mrs. M. E. Edwards returned to Gainesville Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. F. Pope has arrived from Plant City for a several weeks visit to Mrs. G. G. Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. George Secor of South Bend, Ind., who have been touring down the East Coast, arrived in Ocala last night for a several days visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Meffert. Mr. Trueheart Bodiford of Gaines ville, motored to Ocala today and took Mrs. Bodiford, who has been at attending tending attending the board meeting, to Winter Haven foT a ten days visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gary and their guests, Mrs. Edgar Lewis of Fort Pierce and Mrs.' C. E. Hawkins of Brooksville, motored to Gainesville today to attend the reciprocity meet meeting ing meeting of the Twentieth Century Club. Mrs. J. W. McCollum motored to her home in Gainesville this morning, accompanied by Mrs. W. L. Watson and daughter of Quincy, who will at attend tend attend the reciprocity meeting to be held at the Woman's Club there this afternoon. x Mrs. G. W. Martin entertained at a delightful little dinner party last night in honor of the visitors attend attending ing attending the Florida Federation state board meeting. The guests were Mrs. O. Z. Olin of Mohticello and Mrs. J. B. O'Hara of Palm Beach and their host hostess, ess, hostess, Mrs. K. M. Brinkley, Mrs. Beaz Beaz-ley ley Beaz-ley of Tampa, Mrs. W. H. Wilson and children, Mrs. S. F. Wilson and Miss Isabelle Mays. ? cuse, N. Y., will lecture on Christian J by Col. G. C. Martin, solicitor for the Science at the Temple theater Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the aus auspices pices auspices of the Christian Scientists of Ocala. 2-29-3t A full assortment of the famous PAKRO Seedtape. Just the thing for the small fall garden- Ocala Seed Store. tf ' Quite a number of gentlemen of tb legal fraternity were in town today, on business before Judge Bullock. Among them were Messrs. G. C. Mar Martin tin Martin and F. B. Coogler of Brooksville, J. W. Hunter and H. H. Duncan of Tavares, J. B. Gaines of Leesburg and H. H. Dickenson of Orlando. Mrs. Fannie Anthony and Mrs. Perry Anthony are home from a week in Jacksonville, during which they frequently visited Perry Anthony and the other Ocala boys at Camp John Johnston. ston. Johnston. Mrs. Anthony has received the good news that her son Ned, at Camp Wheeler, has been promoted to mess sergeant. Our toilet articles are the best to be had at any price. Try them and "buy war savings stamps" with the sav savings. ings. savings. The Court Pharmacy. tf ivir. inas. u. r ox, one ux vuaia a most popular young druggists, has resigned his position in Gerig's drug drug-' ' drug-' store and taken a position in J. T. Williams' auto repair shop on Camp Heights. Handling an auto is second nature to Charlie,' and as everything benzine wagon while the getting is good. 1 A 13-year-old boy, John Santo, of Eustis, is at the hospital as a result of a brutal attack made on him by a young man named Hewitt. Hewitt knocked the boy down, fracturing his upper jaw. It took the combined skill of a surgeon and a dentist to mend the fracture, and it always will be -weak. Hewitt was arretsed.'He should be given about ten years. complainant, Mrs. Price. Mrs. Price is loved by all who know her and numbers her friends by her acquaint ances, all" of whom will be interested to know that her future home will be in South Carolina, with her parents, who have her children. Mrs. Price1 liv lived ed lived in Ocala for several years, moving to Brooksville about two ; years ago. She has many friends here who re joice with her that the court gave her full control of her children MAXWELL PANEL BODY DELIVERY WAGON In a shipment of cars just arrived we have a delivery panel body car, with stock Maxwell chassis, engine and ; starting and lighting system. T .it iMotning nicer, more economical or substantial. Price, delivered, war tax included, $800. The Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. V 13-6t DONT BE HOODWINKED into the belief that Lead and Oil hand mixed paint is either as durable or economical as paint made by modern machineryprovided always that proper materials only are used. f Buy" war savings stamps to help win the war, and have us fill your prescriptions for accurate service. The Court Pharmacy. tf TIE WE1MIS JDBIIH OF CHICAGO Who Delighted the Music-loving Public in This Cityand Turned Away Hundreds at Jthe Metropolitan Theater Two Years Ago Will Appear There Again fm W m AC THU ITTT BAY 'EVENING, E Under Auspices of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. 21ST. GENERAL ADMISSION, 50c CHILDREN 25c RESERVED SEATS, 75c Tickets on sale at Court Phmcy., Metropolitan Drug Store, and Mitchell's Phmcy. A chance to see and hear a company of eight of the best singers in the world should not be neg lected. White and. colored came from far and near when they appeared here two years ago. AS IK IK A f ::: f J J Ai? Ai? tf!? Jk-t? Ms.'"- J: x-- Gatty Sellars, the world-famed or ganist of the Queen's Hall, London, England, concerts, will give a recital at the Methodist church tonight. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken. REO TOURING CAR FOR SALE A five-passenger Reo touring car, in first class condition in 1 every re respect; spect; respect; starter, lights, tires all perfect. A big bargain. Apply at the Maxwell Agency. 15-6t k .ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR STATE ATTORNEY is ALL Paint, finely ground and thor thoroughly oughly thoroughly incorporated by powerful ma machinery chinery machinery to which you add an equal amount of Linseed Oil which YOU BUY YOURSELF at oil price the result is an extremely durable, good bodied Pure Linseed Oil Paint- at a very economical price. WILL YOU TRY IT? - For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO, y Ocala, Florida A letter from Capt. Edward Drake of Company A says that Laurie Ben Ben-- - Ben-- jamin has been promoted to corporal, and will probably be home on a fur furlough lough furlough in a few days. The men in the 124th are being given brief furloughs in details of five from each company. This and the fact that it is one of the best-trained regiments m tne army 4 indicate that its turn to go "over there" is not far off. The many friends of Capt. R. A. Alfred are glad to see hini in Ocala again. Captain Alfred had a respon responsible sible responsible position in the great Hog Island shipping plant, but his many years in Florida made the northern winter, especially this winter, too severe for him, and he resigned and returned. His family will be here in a few days, meantime he says he is going to dig out his fishing-tackle and go on a , fishing trip to Port Inglis. W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. a tf T Icaflai W ' Jr We Announce The Best Equipped TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY In Central Florida Our Equipment ia at Your Service and for Your Convenience. If yon will Help Us We will Make it the Best in the State. We Expect to Make the Service Prompt, the Price Reasonable, and "Everybody Happy." If We Dont, TeU Us and WeTl "Come Across." WHITE STAR LINE Dealers in BEAVER BOARD To the People of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida: I hereby announce my candidacy f or re-election to the office of state attorney. Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in the approach- ing primary, l nave tried to merit and will greatly appreciate your sup port, i George W. Scofield. January 4, 1918. FOR REPRESENTATIVE I am a candidate for member of the house of representatives of the Florida legislature and shall appre ciate the support of the democratic voters of the county in the coming ; primary. I shall run in group number ttt m one. v. a. vjary. UNCLASSIFIED -ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST," FOUND, FOR ALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES: Six line maximum, one time 25c; three times 50c; six times 75c; one month $3. Payable in. advance. TOMATO PLANTS Hastings' Red- field Beauty and Livingston Globe, 20c. per 100; limited quantity NOW ready. R. Nv Dosh, 702 S. 4th St., phone 304. 2-21-tf v FOR SALE New typewriter, at $3 per month. Room 5, Holder Block, Ocala, Fla. 12-tf ,,. FOR SALE Sea Island 4 cotton seed, grown and ginned on farm, $2 per bushel; 100-day velvet beans, $1.75 per bushel. Anthony Farms Anthony, Fla. tues-thur FOR SALE One hundred bushels of Seed Peanuts, the Florida, native var iety, $7.80 per, bushel f. o. b. Mcin Mcintosh. tosh. Mcintosh. Address O. H. aMthews, Red Red-dick, dick, Red-dick, R. F. D. No. 1. 2-20-lt GBRISTi AN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF OCALA , Announces a . FREE PUBLIC LECTUB E ' On By CHARLES' OHRENSTEIN, C S. B., of Syracuse N.Y. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First . Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. : TEMPLE THEATRE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24th. AT 3 IP. M. YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS ARE INVITED FOR SALi: A team of draft horses in good condition. Apply at Bitting's Drug Store. '. 2-20-tf FOR RENT Forty acre "fenced farm two miles from Ocala with buildings, $75 for 1918: D. Niel Ferguson, city. 2-20-tf HONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security. , Low Interest, Rates. Monthly or Yearly Payments F. R HOCKER, OCALA. FOR RENT A desirable six-rrom residence; all modern conveniences; automobile shed. Located close in on Watula street. Apply to Dr. J. W. Hood.- : 2-16-tf FOR COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 3 I desire to announce my candidacy for the position of county commis commissioner sioner commissioner from district No. 3, Marion county, subject to the democratic pri primary. mary. primary. J- W. Davis. Summerfield, Florida. FOR SENATOR 20TH DISTRICT To the Democratic Voters of Marion and Sumter Counties (Comprising the 20th Senatorial District): I am a candidate for senator in the primary election to be held June 4th, 1918. I thoroughly appreciate the honor of having served as one of Mar Marion's ion's Marion's representatives in the last two sessions of the legislature. I served my people faithfully, loyally, honest honestly ly honestly and conscientiously. I realize that the knowledge and experience as rep representative resentative representative two terms will enable me to make the people of the twentieth district a better senator. I will ap appreciate preciate appreciate your support and if nominat nominated ed nominated I pledge faithful service to the people of Marion and Sumter coun counties, ties, counties, working for their best interests, as -well as for the whole state.' Respectfully yours, W. J. Crosby. Citra, Fla., Feb. 6, 1918. FOR $ALE Stucco, bungalow; latest improvements; lot 75 x 187; cement fence and walk; all kinds of fruit trees. Also building lot 63 x 187. Carl Wenzel & Son, 702 Wyominia St, Ocala, Fla. 2-2-lm FOR SALE Nice lot 70 x;112 in se se-ond ond se-ond ward. Also wish to rent or pur purchase chase purchase 80-acre farm near Ocala. W. W. Condon. 1-8-tf Delightful and fascinating are the new Spring Pattern and Palm Beach Hats now to be seen at Mrs. Minnie A. Bostick's, Harrington- Hall Hotel corner. Phone 310. 2-7-tf FORD FOR SALE We iave a Ford touring car in good condition. Tht Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. 15-6t WANTED Two men for dairy work. One must be thoroughly experienced. Good salary to the right parties. Ap Apply ply Apply at once to R. S. Hall's Farm,' or at office Long, distance phone. 15-t SHOES SHINED When you Vant your shoes shind, call phone 483, and I will send for and deliver your shoes. I use the Pomeroy Anchor Shoe' Holder. Will dye your tans black if desired. Ladies work a specialty. Maxie Jackson, 109 W. Broadway. lm FOR RENT Rooms for light house housekeeping. keeping. housekeeping. Apply at 115 Orange Ave., or phone 408. ...... 2-20-6t Help Me Help to Win the War Let me paint your roof for you. Bear in mind, tin roofs don't wear out they rust out. Composition roofs don't wear out they dry out. On all work intrusted to me in response to this appeal, I will give a discount of 5, on condition that said 5 be in invested vested invested in War Savings Stamps. k V. MRASEK 2ia Osceola SU Ocala, Fla. DR. D. BL BONEY. "My Optician" u u-' ' u-' EYESIGHT SPECIALIST V; I especially offer my services to the people of Central Florida, and invite personal visits or man craers. 202-204 Hogan St Park Hotel Bldg, JACKSON VILLE. FLOHIDA L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER i , AND BUILDER CarefuLEsimates made on all Con tract work. Gives More and BetUi Work for the Mouey than any other rontrsctcr in the city. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Own Your Own Home A House and Two Lots - $850 ' A House and 3 Acres $2,000 A House and 2 Lots $1,200 Can be .Bought With Monthly Pay Payments ments Payments of $10 l. M. MURRAY Room 5, Holder Block, Ocala. Florida ANNUAL 5IEETING OF THE 3IAR- ION COUNTY HOSPITAL. ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Marion County Hospital Association, for the election of officers and for the trans transaction action transaction of such other business a3 may come before the meeting, will be held on Tuesday, March 12, 1918, at 8 a. m. at the hospital. ' T. T. Tdunroe, President. Attest: E. H. Martin, Sec'y. 4t-thurs XOTICE OF SALE OF SCnOOL DISTRICT BOSDS 'Satire U Jiprbr eiven that the Board of Public Instruction for the county of Marion, state of Florida, un until til until two. o'clock p. m. on the 5th Dr March, 1918, at the office of the superintendent of public instruction of said county, will receive bids for the purchase of bonds of -Ocala Special Tax School District Number one, of said county, in the -Amount of Ten Thousand Dollars, said bonds being ten In number of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, maturing twenty years from their date, bearing interest at the rate of five (5) per cent, per annum, payable annually, both- principal and interest payable in Ocala. Marion county. Florida. Each bidder at said sale shall de deposit posit deposit .with his bid a certified check payable to the order of said board In the sum of three per cent, of the amount of hi3 bid, as a guaranty of compliance with tHe terms of such bid. The said board Teserves the right to reject any .and all, bids received. Datd this January 23d, 1918. 1918.-The The 1918.-The Board- of -Public Instruction of Marion County, Florida, . iBy J. H. Brinson, Secretary, of said Board and Superintendent of Public Instruction for said County. 2-31-dly-thurs td Life Was a Misery Mrs. F. M. Jones, cf Palmer, Okla., writes: "From the time I en entered tered entered into womanhood ... I looked with dread from one month to the next I suffered with my back and beariig-down pain, until life to me was a misery. I would think I could not endure ths pain any longer, and I gradually got worse. Nothing seemed to help . me until, one day, I decided to TAKE I Pfir The Woman's Tonic ' I 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 took Cardui, 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 suffer pain 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. Try Car Cardui. dui. Cardui. It helped her. We believe it will help you. All Druggists J. 68 M : i 1 j&Tm-z-zz- Have you ever used "Alma Zada Face Powder?" If not, try one box and be convinced that it is as good as the expensive imported powders. 50 cent sthe box in all colors, at Gerig's Drugstores. 2-20 |
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