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TT H NO ". P : I I i Weather Forecast: Probably show showers ers showers tonight and Saturday, except fair central and south portions tonight. Don't Incur French Boring In on the Teu Teuton ton Teuton Flank GENERAL QPIHIQfi IS THAT CONTROL OF THE FIGHT HAS BEEN " WRESTED FROM (Associated Paris, March 29. The general feel feeling ing feeling here is that for Germany the great battle was virtually lost, but that for the Allies the battle is about to begin. The impression in semi semiofficial official semiofficial circles is that the Allies not only held the Germans off. but now are no longer compelled to permit the enemy to shape the course which the battle shall take. STUBBORN FIGHT ON THE SOMME London, March 29. On the Somme river the British have maintained their new positions, and gained ground in places by successful counter counterattacks, attacks, counterattacks, the war office announces. After holding the linef all day the British retired a short distance from their advanced positions at some points. The Germans again suffered exceedingly heavy losses arid the Brit British ish British took prisoners. HELD UP A GERMAN THRUST Paris, March 29. Violent fighting continued late yesterday and last night in the region of Montdidier, the war office announces. The French held on to the villages they took yesterday, despite German counter-attacks. Mon Mon-cel, cel, Mon-cel, north of Montdfdier, has been taken by the French. The French and British held up a German thrust. FIGHTING ALONG A JAGGED ' '". FRONT ; : British Army Headquarters, March 28. The Germans were able to pen pen-erate erate pen-erate to Marcelcave, twelve miles east of Amiens and south of the. Somme, late yesterday. Last reports stated the conflict was continuing along a line presented roughly by Hamei, Warfussee, Adancourt and Marcel Marcel-cave. cave. Marcel-cave. WASTING AMMUNITION Paris, March 29. -The long-range bombardment of Paris was resumed shortly after 3 o'clock this afternoon. MR. WILSON ASKS MERCY FOR MOONEY , (Associated Press) Sacramento, Calif., March 29. President Wilson has telegraphed the governor of California, asking for ex executive ecutive executive clemency for Thomas J. Mooney, under" death sentence in con connection nection connection with the bomb explosion in San Francisco in July 1916, when ten persons were killed. FOUR LIVES LOST IN A NEW YORK FIRE (Associated Press) 'ij y.. New York, March 29. Three per persons sons persons were burned to death, one killed by a fall and two seriously injured when a fire occurred in a theatrical boarding house at West 38th street early today. V AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH THIS EVENING ! Good singing, earnest preaching and an uplift for all. Subject, "Jesus Christ, the Foundation, Chief Corner Cornerstone, stone, Cornerstone, Builder." Germany has removed the founda foundation, tion, foundation, has mutilated the chief corner cornerstone, stone, cornerstone, has laid aside the plans of the Master Builder for plans of her own, hence she calls loudly upon "Got!" but at the same time has renounced "The Christ of God," as pitiably1 self self-deceived deceived self-deceived or an "impracticle dreamer." Do we want the Germanized Christ? Let us build upon Christ, tie the walls to Christ, and f ollcw his building plans and escape the fate of this dec decadent adent decadent nation. C. E.' Wyatt, Minister. a Heavy Penalty. File. Your Income Tax Return Before April First THE GEHMAFJS Press) V Report of Recapture of Odessa May Have Been Only a Rumor (Associated Press), Amsterdam, March 29 An official denial is made in Vienna that Bolshe Bolshe-yiki yiki Bolshe-yiki .troops have retaken Odessa. COLORED PEOPLE HONOR THEIR SELECTED MEN , The Metropolitan theater was crowded last night with colored peo pie, bent on doing honor to the young men of their race who are to leave Monday and Tuesday for the training camp at Camp Devens, Mass. Dr. R. R. Williams acted as master of ceremonies., On the platform were a number of the ministers and lead ing colored citizens of the town. -The good will and interest of the white people was expressed by Mayor Chace Messrs. J. J. Gerig, Don Mclver and two members of the Star staff. The music managed by A. St. George Richardson, and voiced by a carefully selected choir of young women and girls, was inspiring and worth going a long ways to hear. The evening passed in listening to speeches and the music It was a very impressive occasion, made the more so by the presence of a number of the young men who were to .leave next week. 'v. v Speeches were made by George Giles Richardson, Mobley and Butterfiela, Mayor Chace, Messrs. Gerig, Mclver and Leavengood. The meeting opened with prayer by Rev. Pickens and was closed by singing "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" and prayer by Rev. Manywether. Noticeable among the audience were many women and girls whose insig nia testified that they were earnest and diligent in Red Cross work. The colored selects will leave Mon Monday day Monday and Tuesday, on the A. C. L. trains, leaving here at 1:15 p. m. Of course their own people will give them a great sendoff, and the Star thinks that any white person who takes an interest in anyone of the boys should be present to bid him godspeed. Some of their blood will probably be spilled for us stay-at-homes before another Easter. ' Their Names Are as Follows: Charlie Smith, Auerustus Small. Ar thur Elijah Spikes, Thomas Hender Henderson, son, Henderson, Andrew Young, Ernest Howard, lieroy Micks, Nathaniel Gaines, James Mason, Arthur Ryan,: Henry Smith William Burns, George H. Lonnon, Ri Riley ley Riley Hurst, Wilbert Franklin, Homer Lewis, Harris McMahon, Robert Goll Goll-man, man, Goll-man, Will Mitchell, Herbert Warren, Ben Adams, Lonzo Nunn, Timothy Johnson, Lonnie Gibson, Isaac Bal Ballard, lard, Ballard, Willie Johnson, Leroy Henry Wise, Herbert Williams, Harvey Rob Robinson, inson, Robinson, J. Gould Harvey, Joe Murray, Reuben Gordon, Isaac J. Smith, John Bowman, Robert Weathers, Eddie Franklin, Samuel Benjamin, Jessie Glymp, Will Hood, Edward J. Wilson, Dewey Lasky, Lloyd Williams, Odus Calvin, Jesse Roberts. r v " Have you evtr 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 TOO D TO TRUE OGALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918. OFFICERS AIID FOUR T "WEHT LP (Associated Press) With the American Army, France, Thursday, March 28 Two officers and four men went over the top in broad daylight today, a feat seldom accom accomplished. plished. accomplished. They gained the enemy first line trench and remained there four hours, inspecting more than 600 yards of ground. They were disco v ered as they were returning to their own lines, but reached the American side safely. s PRISONERS TAKEN With the American Army, March 29. American troops captured four prisoners on the front northwest of Toul last night or this morning, ac according cording according to reports filtering back from the front. The details are unknown. DERLIfrS ROAST Amsterdam, Says High Command In- tends to Further Punish the Enemy (Associated Press) Amsterdam, March 29. The Ger German man German supreme command is about to deliver a new and mighty blow at an another other another part of the front which will "tear a new hole in the already pierc pierced ed pierced enemy ring," the Berlin Vossische Zeitung declares. CARD FROM MR. CLEMENT It has been brought to the notice of the writer that there has been a. recent report in circulation that he has been guilty of unpatriotic expressions while discussing the war situation, even to the point of being pro-German in his utterances. If I had been accused of being a murderer the accusation could not have been more misplaced, as I believe I am safe in saying that there has been no human being on the Ameri American can American cpntinent that has been a more constant cusser,of Prussian militar militarism ism militarism since the summer of 1914 than I have, and there is no other person in this country possibly that has less cause to utter one single intentional speech detrimental to the welfare of the country than I. The writer, as some of my friends will probably remember, advocated war the day that the Lusitania was sunk, and the sending of one million men across just as soon as possible. I have responded to. the country's call for money and at present prob ably hold more Liberty Bonds than the average person in this town, or other town of its size. The writer comes from English English-Scotch, Scotch, English-Scotch, more remote French, descent, whose ancestors landed in this coun country try country from England more than two hundred years ago, and I may say, with not a blot on their record to date, the books being open still in Charleston, S. C. The family is rep represented resented represented at present by six near rela tives in the army of this country, all officers. I can assure my acquaintances and the people at large, that in the many discussions tht I have taken pleasure in on tne streets regarding the mom entous question, if I have said one word in any of them that could be construed in any way as disloyal to this country, God knows the writer's intentions could not have been further removed from such an act. i As it worries the writer to believe that there can be people in this town, where he has lived for so many years, that could believe that he intentional intentionally ly intentionally said these things. I wnnM hecr fht. these people broach the subject to him I on the streets, and I am sure he will I be able to explain the matter to their i satisfaction. E. W. Clement. , i We repair all makes of automo- $ biles. Our service is the very best.! Williams & Fox Auto Service Sta- tion. 19-tf MEfl III BROAD 0 OVER THE TOP" SECOND DRAFT Almost a Hundred Thousand Men to be Immediately Added to to the Army (Associated Press) Washington, March 29. With the exception of a few districts in eastern cities, the mobilization of the 95,000 men comprising the remainder of the first draft and 15,000 of the, second draft began to get under way today. The men now called are needed to fill gaps in divisions and other units. IT MOVED A NOTCH AHEAD Bill for Compulsory Military Train. Train.-ing ing Train.-ing On Its Way Thru' Congress (Associated Press) Washington, March 29. As a pre preliminary liminary preliminary to the final vote today, the Senate defeated a motion to table the amendment for compulsory military training for all youths between 19 and 21 years. SUPERINTEDENT BRINSON DEFENDS THE SCHOOLS Editor Star: You surely have it in for the poor school teacher. What has he done to you? I fear you did not come m contact with him enough when you were a boy up in those fine old north Georgia hills. You write so much that I heartily agree with that I enjoy your editorials and read every word of them and ac according cording according to my view you are generally right. However, when you essay to stray off into school matters you generally get badly lost. On numerous occasions you have referred in a severe manner to the courses of study followed by the schools. It is possible that we hav some superfluous material in L our school curriculum but do you really think you are qualified to present a better collection of materials for in information formation information and mental and moral de development? velopment? development? These are matters of growth and are gradually modified, by those who can do so constructively and not destructively. So much for that. But a short while ago the Star referred to the teachers as a "privileged class" in attempting to criticise the course of study. Yes, indeed, they are a privileged class. Privileged to put years of hard work into preparation for training you children and saving them from ig ignorance norance ignorance and depravity, privileged to pass most rigid examinations and conform to most exacting conditions, privileged to toil diligently with ob obstreperous streperous obstreperous young America and to meet in a diplomatic manner the whims and in many cases the unreas unreasonable onable unreasonable and unreasoning notions of old America, and all this in many cases at less compensation than the common commonest est commonest kind of labor receives. Yes, sir, they are "privileged." The latest 'opportunity that has presented itself upon which you could harpoon the teacher is the Sears bill providing for military training for high school students. I have not read the bill and am not in position to ex express press express my approval or disapproval upon it as a whole and it may be that it does not go far enough, but it should be discussed upon its merits and not upon the fact that Mr. Sears was connected with public school work prior to running for and being elected to Congress. Quoting from your issue of yester yesterday day yesterday afternoon: "Mr. Sears is an ex ex-school school ex-school teacher and like all others of his tribe thinks the entire world is HAS STARTED In France at Disposal of Allies OUR GEIIERAL STAFF COIIEIDEMT DAHGER OF GERMAH SUC- ESS (Associated Press) Paris, March 29. General Persh Pershing ing Pershing called on General Foch at French army headquarters yesterday, and according to information, placed at his disposal the whole resources of the American army for use in the pres present ent present battle. AMERICANS WILL BE IN IT Washington, March 29. American military officers appeared confident today the allied counter-offensive will not be long delayed. They seemed equally satisfied that a substantial American force will enter the battle when the signal for the Anglo-French stroke is given. PLANS WERE PRE-ARRANGED Washington. March 29. The Brit ish withdrawal before the German ad advance vance advance was made according to pre arranged plans and is "all over now. Major General J. Franklin Bell today told the Senate military committee. Major General Bell said the Allies nave known of the German prepara preparations tions preparations for the present drive ever since soon after they besran. and made ac tive preparations to face it. WILSON IS WILLING To Accept Honorary Degree of a Great English University . (Associated Press) London. March 29. President Wil son, the Press Association says, has expressed his willingness to accept the honorary decree of doctors of laws from Cambridge University. made up of teachers and the upper grades of their scholars." Now, really, do. you not regard this as an entirely gratutious and erroneous expression? Think it over. I am not sure that Mr. Sears ever taught (I rather think he did) but he was county superintendent for quite a number of years of Osceola county and had sufficient ability and political sagacity to run for Congress from that district and to be elected and so far as I know has filled ; the place quite acceptably. This, however, is outside the merits of his bill for mili military tary military training in the public schools of the country at large. Granting that his bill falls far short of the necessities of the day, does that warrant a slurring refer reference ence reference to the great body of men and women throughout the world who are ever marching forward, upholding the torch of intelligence and illuminating not only the dark corners of the earth but who are the very beacon lights for the hopes of humanity? Because an ignorant, careless or criminal lawyer makes a bungling mess of some case or betrays some trust do you belittle and lambast the entire great strong-minded and in many cases big-hearted legal profes profession? sion? profession? j Because some ignorant, careless or criminal doctor makes some miserable blunder that costs a human life and is possibly arraigned in the courts and possibly convicted, do you make uni versal condemnation of the noble pro fession that stands by your couch and strains its entire mental fibre to res cue you front the gaping jaws of the great divide? It is really nauseating to note the rather patronizing remarks of certain of the press in referring to Mr. Wil Wilson son Wilson and many others of our foremost men in public, political and business positions who were formerly engaged in educational work. These men in many instances had held most impor tant administrative positions handling the affairs of plants representing the investment of millions of dollars and where thousands of America's best tand strongest xaea and women, were VOL. 25, NO. 77 IS IVEDOEO THE IVES Five New Ships Were Launched from British Dockyards Wed Wednesday nesday Wednesday (Associated Press) London, March 29. Five standard ships were launched in British ship shipyards yards shipyards Wednesday, the Central News News-says says News-says it understands. ARPE TALK IN THE SEfJATE Williams of Mississippi Came Right Out and Demanded Expulsion of LaFollette (Associated Press) Washington, March 29. Partisan feeling flared up in the Senate again yesterday when Senator Williams re renewed newed renewed his attack upon Representative Lenroot, the Wisconsin republican senatorial candidate, whom he charg charged ed charged as being lukewarm in loyalty to the government in the war. The Mississippian declared that Senator LaFollette should be expelled and former Representative Victor Berger, socialist candidate for the Senate, ought to be interred. Senators Hurst and Owen, demo democrats, crats, democrats, deplored partisan division in the Senate at such a time. being trained and tried out for the most responsible places in our com. plicated economic and social life, and yet many little narrow-minded, half half-informed informed half-informed squib writers, just barely abel to hold on to a small job. take much unction unto themselves in re referring ferring referring to these men as "school teach ers" and "ex-sehool teachers" m their attempts at criticism. Now, Mr. Editor, do not understand me to insinuate that these people art above or beyond criticism. There is probably no profession that is so crit critical ical critical of its own members as that' of the educational profession and they are just common flesh and blood the same as other people and open to the searchlight of observation and pub licity, out tne criticism snould be upon the merits of individual cases and of a character helpful to the cren- eral public, and not ofa cynical and slurring quality. Personally I asree with vou in vour contention for universal militarv training and have held this idea for many years, not for the buildinsr up of a military caste in this country but for the general qualities of physical fitness, promptness, respect for and obedience to properly constituted au authority, thority, authority, and military eflkiency in case of necessity. Now, I assure you, Mr. Star, of my very hearty respect for your straight straightforward forward straightforward and outspoken expressions, but please do not be too hard on the poor teacher. He is generally doing the best he can, the same as yourself. Yours very truly, -J. H. Brinson. W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf We have left some of that 23-cent shipment of Correspondence Cards. Bis value. Genu's Drug Store. 2-23 E OCALA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918 OCALA EVENING STAR Published Every Day Except Sasday y nm n ntrnf TPTIIVn milD A VV OF OCALA, FLA, , R. R. Carre II, Preatdeat P. V. LeaTeaarood, Seeretary-Treaaarer J. H. Beajanla, Edltar Entered at Ocala, Fla.. potofflce aa second-class matter. TELEPHONES BiuIaeM Office FtTe-Oae Editorial Department Tw4wi Society Editor Two-O bc-FItc MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled for the use for republication oi all news dispatches credited to it r not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news (published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. in -America, is leading the ecclesias ecclesiastics tics ecclesiastics in their fight against the Bolshe Bolshe-vilci. vilci. Bolshe-vilci. One Bible stolen by the latter from a Moscow church, and which was studded with diamonds and other precious stones, was worth $1,000,000. RAISING ELECTRIC RATES having been changed and go ahead with the regular affairs just as though there was no difference." SUBSCRIPTION RATES Domestic One year, in advance f fij j Six months, in advance 2,59 Three months. In advance. . 1.25 One month, in advance.......... .60 Foretara. One year, in advance. t.00 Bix months, in advance.......... 4.25 Three months. In advance 2.25 One month, in advance.... ADVERTISING RATES Display i Plate 10c, per Inch for con consecutive secutive consecutive insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent, additional. ;CJamaosl ;CJamaosl-tion tion ;CJamaosl-tion charged on ads. that run Jess than six time 5c. per inch. Special' (position 20 ner cent, additional. Rates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four Inches will take higher rate, which will ba furnished on application. - Readlaa- Notices i 5c. per line for first insertion; 3c. per line tor eacn subse subsequent quent subsequent insertion. One change & week allowed on readers without extra com composition position composition charges. v Desral advertisements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. Political Advertising: Display, reg regular. ular. regular. Readers, Daily, 5 cents spex line; Weekly 5 cents per, liriei Same reader Daily and Weekly editions, 8 cents per line, for one insertion in both. General Pershing has. recommended that the number of army chaplains be increased for the war to an average of three to a regiment. Colonel Douglas Mac Arthur, chief of staff of the Rainbow Division,' has been wounded severely, according to General Pershing's casualty list. Liquid air may fire a shell seventy miles, says Lewis Nixon, the ship builder and inventor, commenting on the long distance bombardment; of Paris. -'. Over four billion barrels of crud oil have been produced in the United States since 1860, ranging from 500, 000 barrels in 1860 to 28,000,000 bar rels in 1917. Editor Jones of the Arcadia, News says he doesn't see why Catts or anti- Catts should be an issue in the com ing campaign. We do not see any reason why it should be, either, but it is : ' The churches of the United States, under the extraordinary war condi tions of 1917 were prosperous, but the net .increase m church members was only 573,295, less than in 1916 by 183,329. It seems to the Star that' the' musi cians of this tdwn aire not up to the mark in patriotism. If they were they would go to Ben Borden and offer to help in .the patriotic demonstration scheduled for April 6. Elsewhere our long-time and valued friend, Mr. J. H. Brinson, comity sirp- enntendent of education, comes down on us like a thousand of brick because of our criticisms of the school system. We ll attend to his case tomorrow. The question of raising the rates for electric current is going to come trprin the council soon," and is bound to cause considerable discussion among our people. '' For the last three years Ocala has enjoyed the lowest rate for current in the state outside Jacksonville, and one of the lowest in the world. The pro position to raise the rate is going to be quite unpopular. It is going to be very unpopular with the Star. We user electricity to drive our typeset ting machine, our presses, paper cutter and other apparatus, beside having to pay a big bill for lights, and when we look forward to an in increase crease increase of 25 per cent or more on this, it gives us a pain. At the same time we fully realize that it is bad business and injustice to sell current. even to our own citi citizens zens citizens at a loss. If the electric plant doesn't pay expenses, the deficit must be. made up out of the property own owners ers owners and those who pay license for carrying on business, and that isn't a falf deal at all, especially when we consider that of the users of current perhaps a majority do not own tax taxable able taxable property. One of the arguments offered for the present very low rate was that it was ah excellent advertisement for Ocala. This argument has its merit in normal times. It is not of much effect at present. But Ocala can raise its rates and yet sell current much cheaper than the average town. The following statement will show Ocala's rates as compared with those of other towns: '. -'(, 7 Palatka r : -' : , Rate per K. W. H. : Citizens, 10c. : industrial, 8c. to 4c. Plant owned by private corporation ; operated with steam. Lake City- Rate per K. W. H.: Citizens, lie. to 7c; industrial 7.7c. to 5c. Private corporation; steam. V Orlando 1 Rate per K. W. H.: Citizens, lie; industrial, 8c. to 4 c. Private cor poration; steam. Peasacola : Rate per K. W. H.: 12c. Private corporation; steam. j Tallahassee Rate per K. W. H.: Citizens, 10c. to 5c; industrial, 7c. to 5c. Municipal ownership; steam. Ocala ; Rate' pet :k. W. H.: Citizens, 6c; industrial 6c, to "21 Municipal own ownership; ership; ownership; 'steam' and oil. I The St. Petersburg ; Independent makes the following very sensible suggestion, regarding the- daylight saving law: "Summer time, as it is officially called, goes into effect at 2 a. m. Sunday. At that time every rail railroad road railroad clock and watch carried by every train man will be set forward an hour. Since few persons' in" the : cities and towns of the' country will be up at 2 o'clock Sunday morning the thing for everybody to do is to set forward the hands of the clocks and watches when they go to bed Saturday night. They should then forget all about the time Elsewhere we print a card from Mr. E. W. Clement, the citizen, who has been accused lately of making se seditious ditious seditious remarks. In a personal inter interview view interview with the Star, Mr. Clement de declares clares declares that he is as loyal as they make them, that he has been some somewhat what somewhat misrepresented and entirely mis understood. In delving into the mat ter, the Star finds that Mr. Clement has been rather careless in his talk, and said some things that would have been all right a few years ago but are mighty precarious now.. On the other hand, it has found some of his close friends who vouch for his loyal ty. So taking the matter up one side and down another, we recommend that Mr. Clement 6n the one hand be more careful, and our people, on the other, overlook his carelessness. People who have sons in the army, particularly those whose sons are on the fighting line in France, can't be blamed for being quick to resent anything that looks like a reflection either on th boys or the cause they are fighting for. The incident has been of service it will, we hope, rid one of our citi zens of a load of suspicion and hos hostility tility hostility which he has, perhaps unknow ingly, been carrying for months; it may also be a lesson to some of whose disloyalty there is no doubt. ; : 1 Capt. Geo. M. Lynch, one of Flor Florida's ida's Florida's best known educators, has join joined ed joined the army Y. M. C. A. workers. A loss to the state, but an exhibition of the proper spirit. St. Augustine Re cord. Some of the best men in the state are going into this work. The British retirement in France is described as a "marvelous feat." Reuter's correspondent praises the manner in which guns, tanks and transports were withdrawn, and de scribes German losses on the Somme river as "prodigious." H. L. Gantt, of the army ordnance bureau, says that our war machine is built wrong for a rocky road." He says: "The trouble is that the people who have built the machine are large ly lawyers, financiers and school teachers, good ones, Imt their exper ience.has been in dealing with words." The Russian chief of the finance ministry is a college student, the first army chief is a former actor, the chief of telegraph is a .clerk, and the reporter of the financial commission of the Brest-Li tovsk commission said that he "hadn't the faintest, notion of the simplest exchange problems." ' : i : According to English statistics there are now 1,500,000 women, em ployed in British industry with an in crease in women's earnings of $10, 000,000,000, and due to the restricted hours for sale of alcohol, drunken ness among women has decreased 73 per cent. ; Everybody in Ocala should have early dinner Sunday, so as to go to the union station and bid farewell to our young selected men, who will leave that day on the 1:15 p. m. north bound Coast Line train for. Camp Jackson. Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States Shipping Board, de wk: s 1 8 : s s 1 8 1 : : : : i : : 8 8 ; s : : : : : s : : : ; t : : : : ; x : : t : : : : r s ; t : : : : s : 1 1; ; : ; 1 1 ; t : ; s s? :tm;i:: ssttsstsgi 4::::::::::::::::::i::::::::::t:;:s::;::::::;;:;:::: FOR STATE SENATOR To the Voters of Marion and Sum Sumter., ter., Sumter., Counties: I shall be a candidate for the office of state senator from the 20th senatorial district, subject to the democratic primary. C. B. Howell. The explosion aboard the American destroyer Manley after she had ram med a British warship, cost the lives of thirty-four Americans, i including Lieutenant Commander Richard Mc Mc-Call Call Mc-Call Elliott. Poultney Bigelow, a former; friend of the kaiser's, says that German ef efficiency ficiency efficiency 13 something that we in Am America erica America cannot comprehend; and that we must fight until the kaiser's machine is completely broken, if America is to be safe. -- ' ',: Russia owes the United States $187,779,000 advanced 1 for, supplies, which already have gone to Russia. Whether this will be a total loss to the United States depends on whether the ultimate government ..of Russia decides to repudiate the debt. A Baltimore spiritualist lecturer has quit his calling on ..the ground that "there is grave ; danger of Ger German man German spies getting information this country wants to suppress" ; : through spirit mediums, and he does not wish to be thought guilty of disloyalty. Somebody started an annoying idea that the Red Cross could extract the dyes from cancelled postage stamps and now the Red Cross issues a state statement ment statement denying-this and advising peo people ple people not to waste time and energy collecting and forwarding stamps. The Bolshevik has. abolished the old calendar and church holidays in. Rus Russia sia Russia and confiscated church property to the extent of billion? of rubles. The Most Rev. Dr. Tikhon, former rere?ent?.tive of the Russian church FOR STATE ATTORNEY To the Democratic Voters, Fifth ; Judicial Circuit: t I hereby announce myself a candi candidate date candidate for tiie office of state's attorney f or Ithe fifth judicial circuit, of the state of Florida, in the approaching democratic primary, and subject to the result thereof. ; x l V ", Fred L. Stringer. Brooknville, Fla., March 14, 1918. FOR REPRESENTATIVE To the. Democratic Voters of Marion . County: . I: hereby announce my candidacy for Representative and solicit your sup support port support inr the June Primary. I join group one (1.) Respectfully, V v f S. J. McCully. I hereby announce my candidacy for representative from Marion coun county,' ty,' county,' subject to the democratic primary in1 .June of this year, and solicit the support of the people. I enter group one (1). Very respectfully, N. A Fort. FOR STATE ATTORNEY To the People of the Fifth Judicial Circuit of Florida: I hereby announce my candidacy I for re-election to the office of .state attorney, Fifth Judicial Circuit' of : Florida, in the approach approaching ing approaching primary I have tried to merit and will greatly appreciate your sup support; port; support; George W. Scofield. January 4, 1918. 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 COMMISSIONER, DISTRICT 4 According to my own inclination and the solicitation of friends, I here hereby by hereby announce myself a candidate for county commissioner for the fourth commissioner's district of Marion county, subject to the action of the democratic primary of 1918. If elect elected, ed, elected, I promise a faithful discharge of the duties of the office and I shall strive to give satisfaction to all con concerned cerned concerned by giving the duties of the of office fice office my personal attention. I shall be thankful for the support of all inter interested. ested. interested. Very respectfully, O. H. (Bob) Rogers. Lyrine, Fla. 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 mary. J. W. Davis. Summerfield, Florida. ass ; G tolilJMIiMT nu(Eeinni(Einiu Never since the war began in Europe have We been able to get together such an array o! MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING as xve are now showing. One ot the best teatures ot this stock is that shody goods has no place in our list. Our new line ot Men's Suits in BLUE SERGE MO OIL ICLOTH v PALM BEACH PANAMA and other lightweight summer goods is complete, and we teel sate in promising you that we can tit you re regardless gardless regardless ot what you may consider irregularities in your individual build. The youth and small boy were not over-looked in our selection ot this stock, and we will take special pleasure in tilting them up in the lat latest est latest styles both as to make ot materials and workman workmanship. ship. workmanship. MEN'S SUITS FROM $5.00 to 22.50 - BOYS' SUITS FKOM $1.50 to $7.00 We have a large line ot Extra Trousers, Work Shirts Shoes, Hats, Etc In tact, we can tit you out trom head to toot, and at a cost that will be an agreeable surprise to you in this day ot high prices. clares twenty-eight per cent of this year's 5,000,000 tons program already has been completed and soon 730 ways will be turning out ships faster than all the rest of the world can. He de declares clares declares American soon would be the greatest maritime nation in the world. In refutation of the allegations that packers are illegitimately hoarding hides, Packer L. F. Swift says that stocks of hides recently increased more than half, because of the large amount of cattle killed with no in increase crease increase in the demand except for heavy leather for army shoes. . Bring your car to Williams & Fox, a reliable repair shop. 19-tf TAX ASSESSOR'S APPOIJfTMKNTS I will be at the' following places to receive tax returns for 191. Meet tn with your deed and save trouble: 1 1 Ocala, all of March. The law requires all tax returns to be made by first of April. , ALFRED ATER. 1-11 Tax Assessor. NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju Judicial dicial Judicial Circuit of Florida in and for , Marion County In Chancery. George Townsend, Complainant, vs. Lewis Steele, et al.. Defendants: Order for Constructive Service. It Is ordered that the defendants herein named, to-wit: All unknown parties claiming: interests, through, or under Lewis Steele, or George I. Mc Mc-Leod. Leod. Mc-Leod. or otherwise, in and to the fol following lowing following described land lying and being In Marion county. Florida, to-wit: Northeast quarter of northwest quar quarter ter quarter of section twenty-eight, township fourteen, south, range twenty-two east, be and -they are hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in this cause on or before Monday, tfce 6th day of May, 1918. It Is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a. week for 12 consecutive weeks in the Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper published in said county and state. This 1st day of February, 1918. (Seal) P. H. NUGENT, Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County, Florida. By Ruth Ervin D. C. W. E. SMITH, Complainant's Solicitor. l-l-12t NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju Judicial dicial Judicial Circuit of Florida in. and for Marion County In Chancery. George Townsend, Complainant, vs. Lewis Steele, et aL, Defendants: Order for Constructive Service. It Is ordered that the defendants herein named, to-wit: Lewis Steele and George D. McLeod, be and they are hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in this cause on or before Monday, the 1st day of April, 1918. It Is further ordered that a copy of this order be published once a week for 8 consecutive weeks in the Ocala Evening Star, a newspaper published In said county and state. This 1st day of February, 1918. (Seal) P. H. NUGENT, Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County, Floridaf By Ruth Ervta, D. C W. E. SMITH, Complainant's Solicitor. 2-1-St J ' ' ;pFim Mow Going On M i EAS1ES HATS arifl SHOE for Men, Women and Children. Ladies9 Sldrls and Waists. IV Men's and Boys Clolliinfl J Seejthe Goods to Know Their Value All our Men's and Boys' Linen Collars Selling at 10c. WATCH OUR SHOW WINDOWS AND KEEP POSTED llie Ocala Bazaar v F. P. Gadson Prop Put-aii Ad in the Star 1 OCA LA EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, MARCH 23. XZ& Are You Fully Prepared For Easter? If not, there is still a few days left in which to select your new Dress, Suit, Hat, etc. But don't de delay lay delay your preparations any longer for while assort assortments ments assortments are now large, the better selections will not be here if you wait until the last minute. Better decide to do your Easter shoppintomorrow from among these fashionable offerings! HowAbout Your New Easter Suit If you haven't selected one up now to we really want you to come in and see this showing ofSuits. Each model is strictly designed in ac accordance cordance accordance with latest style dictates. These stun stunning ning stunning garments are at the present time playing the leading role on the stage of Fashion. Dis Distributed tributed Distributed within the gatherings are all the smart effects and. up to the minute in style. The equal of them you have never seen offerea at these prices $14.50 to $47.50 Never. Were Hats More Beautiful ' And so many of them, too. No mat matter ter matter what sort ofshape, size or trimming ef effect fect effect you most desire, it will be found in this splendid showing of Easter Millinery. Here i are the new ribboned, trimmed hats; those with novelty plumage and all showing many kind, of flowers, fruit and foliage. The shapes are so novel that they will appeal to every type of woman. Prices from $1.25 to $9.95 BUY Thrift and War Savings Stamps Manyi Attractive Dresses Are Here For Spring Wear There is just enough variety in the styles we are showing to make the choosing of one's Dresses a most delightful pastime. There is a wonderful assortment of Cotton Ginghams, Silk Taffetas, Georgettes, Fou Foulards lards Foulards and Plaids. Prices from $2.95 to $43.50 BEAUTIFUL SPRING WAISTS FROM $1.25 to $5.00 Mail Orders Promptly Attended To FRANK' "THE FASHION CENTER" Ocala - - Florida s THE WINDSOR HOTEL . JACKSONVILLE.FLORIDA In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every moaern convenience in each room. Dining room service is second to none. RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6. ROBERT M. MEYER, L E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. Manager. (COILILJEGE SAINT LEO, PASCO COUNTY, FLORIDA IDEAL BOARDIHG SCHOOL FOR YOUHG GEHTLEMEH Courses in Classics, Science and Commerce. Also Primary Department. Send for Catalogue. Rev. F. Benedict, Director. OPENS FOR THE FALL TERM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1917. Read the Star W ant Ads. It pays Olfl SOCIAL AFFAIRS If Too Have Any News for this De Department, partment, Department, Call Two-One-Five or Two-Seven The Crucifixion Sunlight upon Judea's hills! And on the waves of Galilee On Jordan's stream, and on the rills That fed the dead and sleeping sea. Most freshly from the green wood springs The light breeze on its scented wings, And gayly quiver in the sun The cedar tops of Lebanon! A few more hours a change hath come! -The sky is dark,. without a cloud! The shouts of wrath and joy are . dumb And proud knees unto death are bowed. A change is on the hill of death, Helmeted watchers pant for breath, And, turn with wild and maniac eyes From the dark scene of sacrifice! That Sacrifice! the death of Him The High and ever Holy One! Well may the conscious heaven grow dim, And blacken the beholding sun. The wonted light hath fled away, Night settles on the middle day, And earthquake from his cavemed ' bed Is waking with a thrill of dread! The dead are waking underneath! Their, prison door is rent va way! And, ghastly, with the seal of death, ' They wander in the eye of day! The temple of the cherubim, The House of God is cold and dim; A curse is on its trembling walls, Its mighty veil asunder falls! Well may the cavern depths of earth Be shaken, and her mountains nod, Well may the sheeted dead come forth To gaze upon a suffering God. Well may the temple shrine grow dim, T When He, the chosen One of heaven, A sacrifice for guilt is given. And shall the sinful heart, alone, Behold unmoved the atoning hour, When nature trembles on her throne, And death resigns his iron nnwer? O, shall the heart whose sinfulness uave Keennees to Mis sore distress, And added to His tears of blood Refuge its trembling gratitude! . Saturday is fat saving and sugar saving day. ; Birthday Luncheon Mrs. W. P. Goodyear entertained at her suburban home Thursday at a de lightful luncheon which was served at two o'cjock, the occasion being the 97th birthday of her father. Mr. A. Jolly. The friends enjoying this af affair fair affair with Mr. Jolly and Mrs. Goodyear were: Mr. and Mrs. Hartman of Jack Jacksonville, sonville, Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Hartzell of Ohio, Mrs. Goodrick of Tampa, Rev and Mrs. Smith Hardin, Mrs. Lang Goodyear, Dr. and Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. Schenck, Mrs. Lopez, Miss Mary Jolly, Mr. A. W. Goodyear and Mr. W. P. Goodyear. . Notice to Woman's Club Members Members of the Woman's Club who have not received nominating blanks, can obtain them from Mrs. B. T. Per Perdue, due, Perdue, corresponding secretary. Only those who have paid their dues will be eligible to vote. Members are re requested quested requested to send in their blanks as soon as made out to 18-3t Mrs. G. T. Maughs, Chairman Nominating Committee. v '" I Mrs. David Connor, who has been quite ill for some days, is slightly better today. Mrs. Tonner of Citra. is snendinsr a few days with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Borland. Mrs. S. J. Merck of Jacksonville arrived in Ocala Thursday afternoon for a several weeks visit to her daugh ter, Mrs. B. H. Seymour. Mary Pickford, the world-famed photoplay actress, is to tour the Pa Pacific cific Pacific northwest in behalf of the third Liberty Loan, Mrs. Harbin Hinton has returned home from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Seymour and Miss Hazel Seymour in Summerfield. Miss Ethel Haycraft of Dade City is expected in Ocala this afternoon to spend the week-end with Mrs. L. W. Ponder and Mrs. R. O. Connor. Mrs. Ira F. Bennett returned to Ocala Wednesday afternoon after a several weeks visit to her husband, Lieut. I. F. Bennett in Washington. The members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at three o'clock at the church. 2t Mrs. Spencer, who has been visit visiting ing visiting her son, Mr. Edwin Spencer in Lakeland, is now the guest of Mrs. J. A. Rowe on South Orange street. Mr. H. C. Tabor returned to his home in Chicago this morning after a several days visit to his sister-in-law, Mrs. S. P. Hollinrake and fam family. ily. family. The following contributed to the book drive Thursday: Mrs. B. D. Blackburn, Mrs. Charles Tydings, Mrs. W. V. Newsom and Miss Emily Stotesbury. Mr. and Mrs. Cordero and three children, who have been residing in Washington, D. C, for some time, have moved to Jacksonville, where Mr. Cordero is in the telegraph office. Mrs. Cordero was formerly Miss, Ag Agnes nes Agnes Burnett of Ocala. Mrs, Burnett, who is now residing in Tampa, passed tnrougn ucala Wednesday en route to Jacksonville to visit her daughter and family for several weeks. Farewell Party for Mr. Henderson The teachers and pupils t of,, the Ocala high school entertained at. the dormitory Thursday night as a fare farewell well farewell compliment to Mr. W. H. Hen Henderson derson Henderson of the O. H. S. faculty, who leaves this afternoon at four o'clock to enter the service. Dancing and games were enjoyed during, the eve evening, ning, evening, and fruit punch was served. Mr. Henderson is from Calhoun, Ga., and has made his home this winter at Mrs. J. D. Davis'. Mary McAllister at the Temple Beautiful little Mary McAllister, the favorite of the children of Ocala, will be seen at the Temple today in "The Kill-Joy," which, is full of thrills, humor and pathos. There are no women in this comedy drama, the characters are all men with the lit little tle little actress, Mary. That alone makes the picture unique. .. The story opens with the, death of an easterner who is traveling through the west in a prairie schooner with his little daughter, Billie, in. search of health.. He falls over a cliff while hunting water. A, citizen of Content Contentment, ment, Contentment, a little colony of woman-haters nearby, finds the child. The town's laws provide hanging as the penalty for bringing a person of the opposite sex within its borders. The kind-hearted Contentmentite, however, decides to secrete the child in his shack overnight and ride with her to the next village at dawn. The other villagers, suspecting something, peep through the window and see lit little tle little Billie's blond hair on the pillow of one of the bunks. Her face is hidden and they think she is a woman. A committee is organized to get a rope, and the others storm the cabin. Then is when the thrills start, and the wild and woolly stuff cuts loose. In this picture little Mary accom accomplishes plishes accomplishes the feat of driving a tteam of horses hitched to a heavy wagon along a narrow way, and James Ful Fulton, ton, Fulton, who weighs 250 pounds, can ride a horse like an Indian. Other successes of little Mary were "Young Mother Hubbard" and "In Pants." Date of Silver Ta Chang wl The members of Dickison; Chapter, U. D. C, had planned a silver tea for Easter Monday to be given at the home of Mrs. R. B. Bullock, bui have changed the date to t Thursday after afternoon, noon, afternoon, April 4, from 3:30 to .6 o'clock. The proceeds of this tea will ,gb" to ward the state U. D. C. fund for the Jefferson Davis memorial cot to be placed in the American hospital near Paris. Book Drive to Continue Until Satur Saturday, day, Saturday, March 30 The ; local book drive for soldiers and sailors was to have closed Mon Monday, day, Monday, but the time has been extended until Saturday evening, March 30. One box that is now packed and awaiting instructions from the Flor Florida ida Florida chairman of the book campaign, contains 362 books, and there are many more being packed today. No books can be accepted after Saturday night, at 8 o'clock. 4t Notice to Club Members , There will be no.ineeting. of the Woman's Club Saturday afternoon, as the reciprocity day was, held during the meeting of the executive .board In February. Mrs. George Taylor, 2t Recording Secretary. ' m mm Notice There will be no meetings of any kind in the lecture room of the Ocala public library until further notice, owing to the arrival, of many new books, to .the mending of books and the packing of books for the soldiers and sailors. Louise Gamsby, Librarian. ; Mrs. Harry Holcomb, chairman of the Methodist church committee to sell thrift stamps and her ; workers, Mrs. L. N. Green, Mrs. DeWitt Grif Griffin, fin, Griffin, Mrs. Harry Walters, Mrs. J. P, Chipman, Mrs. W. A. Barrett, Mrs. E. L. Bridges, Misses Irma, Blake and Eloise Bouvier were stationed in Rheinauer's Thursday afternoon, and sold ?204.50 worth of stamps. .! Mrs. H. T. Neville of Chicago, ar? rived in Ocala yesterday to be with her sister, Mrs. M. P. Irving, who is seriously ill at the, Marion County Hospital. Mrs. Irving is from Wins Wins-low, low, Wins-low, Wash., and has been in SummerT field for several months, and was brought to Ocala the first of this week. I Mr. Jim Metcalf, who was on the destroyer Manley, no news of whom has yet been received by his parents in Dunnellon, was head mechanic in Mr. Ed Tucker's garage in this, city for a number of years. i The ladies of the Methodist church held their Easter sale yesterday aft afternoon ernoon afternoon at the parsonage. The sale which was for the benefit of the Sun Sunday day Sunday school building fund, netted $26. Mr. and Mrs. Weller CarmichaeL Virginia Carmichael, Mrs. Mulhall and Mr. and Mrs. James Engesser motored to Daytona early Sunday morning and returned that night.' (Continued on Fourth Page) EASTER SHOWING You will find at our parlors an attractive line of dis distinctively tinctively distinctively new Patterns, Ready-to-Wears and Untrim Untrim-med med Untrim-med Shapes for Easter trade. All the late Novelties and Trimmings. Give us a call and you will find just what will please you. AFFLECK Millinery Parlor Opposite Geirg's Drug Store Ocala, Florida. r,i ..... r PUBLIC TAKE RJ0HC3 Until April 1st next, the Gas Company will INSTALL FREE any stove purchased at the gas office. Also discount of 10 per cent! will be allowed -on first fifty purchases of stoves or heaters. t We have a full line of stoves for your inspection at the Gas Office. Come in and look them over.' GET BUSY and take advantage of this opportunity to be UP TO DATE. THE GAS COMPANY mm serve you gssss ttv 1 1 r ; r tt i m i i i t : i a run Liueoi f resu uuuus, unu me -rriues are as iuw as present day conditions will allow. FFesti Beef ;MMf Fresli Fork Prompt Delivery Made to any part of the city. The Sani Sanitary tary Sanitary Conditions are Unsurpassed. Small Orders Receive the same Attention as nT large ones. Phone 222 Toff aletU Building Op posite Linwood House AWAYA . m r Buy War Stamps Now J Sav Food By Using Our Ice Freely It's Cheap and Fop4 is High prompt Service, Full Weight and Cour- teous Treatment go with our Ice, and if you don't get I them, pnone lis at once. I '0iita Ice & PacMegf Co. ! 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 lb est fire insurance companies, but also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in the world. Talk is over with us. . D. W. DAVIS, A G E TJCY Holder Clk. OCALA, FLA. -r l lit II v y ii ioqvud mr tiis UNITED STATES) GCWERMMENW Buy war savings stamps to help wia ttiej war, and have us fill your prescriptions for accurate service The Cocxt Pharmacy tf Star 'adv. are business ttuldsrs. Those interested in typewriter desks are invited to call at R. L. liar liar-tin's tin's liar-tin's office, room 14, Merchant's block, and see the latest and most complete steel typewriter table cabinet yet made. 16-12t OCALA JEYENING SllA, THURSDAY, 3IARCH 28, 1918 GILBERT PROCTOR ... .... .. .. The Orange Flavor One of the most delicious flavors that nature's laboratory ies ever distilled is the taste of a ripe orange. This unsurpass unsurpassed ed unsurpassed goodness is perfectly pre preserved served preserved in ID IN THE BOTTLE The wonderful orange drink which is flavored with the juices of crushed California ' oranges, sun-kissed and ca ca-, , ca-, ressed into yellow- ripeness. When your palate craves a real treat, make it "Orange Crush in the bottle.' pc . : '-it. ., . . Bottling Wolffs BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Own Your Own Home A House and Two Lota ... : $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 il MURRAY Room 5, Holder Block, .. Ocala. Florida 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 iii aim Mr. H. C. Borland spent yesterday in Orlando on business and was reg istered at the San Juan. Mr. J. M. Guynn, who has not been well lately, left today for Jackson Jacksonville ville Jacksonville for treatment. If you can't spare your car in the day, bring it to us at night. Williams & Fox Auto Service Station. 18-tf Miss Annie Davis is the competent instructor at the cooking demonstra tion at the old Teapot stand today. Our terms strictly cash, our service the very best. Williams & Fox Auto Service Station. 19-tf Marcus Frank came in from New York last night and has been busy all day shaking hands with his too man) to count friends. V Easter Cards at all prices. "Dainty and Different," at The Specialty Shop, A. E. Gerig. 23-6t We had good luck yesterday after noon. Tom Sexton gave us $1 for the tobacco fund, and immediately after N. R. Dehon came across with 50 cents for the same good service. Buy war savings stamps to nelp win the war, and have us fill your prescriptions for accurate service. The Court Pharmacy. tf The Star is sorry to hear of the bad behavior of 'certain folks near the north Ocala school. The teachers and pupils of that institution have taken great pride in fixing up their school grounds nicely. Every Saturday and Sunday lately, the school has been visited by boys or young men "who have acted the vandals in regard to the environs. They should be looked after and jailed. ' ' See our Easter Cards now, on dis display play display at The Specialty Shop, A. E. Gerig. 23-6t Mr. G. S. Scott has received J the news that his son, Dr. E. L. Scott, has entered the service. Dr. Scott, whose home is in Birmingham, visited Wash Washington ington Washington a, few days ago,- and while there offered himself to the medical branch and was accepted. He has re returned turned returned to Birmingham to "await or orders. ders. orders. Dr. Scott is an ex-Ocala boy, who has for years had a most success successful ful successful practice in Birmingham. He is over draft age, but felt like he must help out in his country's cause.. 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 Thosej Hair and Clothes Brushes in Gerig's 1 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 Florida and Spanish Peanut Seed for spring planting. Ocala Seed Store. 8-tf mi; fer D On your front door You want a varnish that will keep its lustre through years of exposure to summer sun and winter snow. We have itask for E 7 f?fr The Guaranteed VUt, Vernosite sJtMOsH Wc guarantee that Vernosite will not turn white from rain or sleet. The sun's heat will not blister it. Scratches will not show t up white as it contains no rosin or other ' cheap adulterant. v Vernosite dries dust free in ten hours. It is the perfect varnish for kitchens, bath-rooms, store-t rents and every surface exposed to water. If you have a boat, Vernosite is the V right vamish for the deck, rails and spars, Uniformity assured by the guaranteed for formula mula formula on eyery can. Come in snd let us tell, you more about . Devoe Vernosite. Ask for booklet "See "Seeing ing "Seeing the Brighter Side." Our customers tell us that Vernosite always gives satisfaction, and wc recommend it on that account. ivIARIOH OCALA, FLORIDA E The Star is grieved to announce the death of one of our country's brave young defenders, Sergeant Gilbert Proctor of Company A, 136th Infan Infantry. try. Infantry. Sergeant Proctor was a Marion county boy, born and raised in the Fort McCoy and Eureka neighborhood- He was 24 years old. He en enlisted listed enlisted in the regular army three years ago, and after seeing service on the border was sent with his company to Fort Snelling. His promotion in so short a time shows he was a good sol soldier. dier. soldier. A few months ago he married a young lady whose home was near Fort Snelling, and he now mourns for him with his Florida relatives and friends. The remains of Sergeant Proctor has been shipped from Fort Snelling, but it is not known exactly when they will arrive here. His brothers and sis ters are in the city, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Blair, waiting the arrival of the body, which will be laid to rest in the family cemetery at Fort Mc McCoy. Coy. McCoy. Sergeant Proctor was a son of Mrs. Ella Proctor. His death is mourned by his young wife, his widowed moth mother, er, mother, his sisters, t Misses Donnie and Willie, three brothers, Guylan, Carlos and Simmie, and many friends not only around his boyhood home but in many other parts of the county. A telegram from Fort Snelling to today day today announced the remains would be here April 1. OCALA BOYS GOING OVER y A telegram today from Camp Wheeler to Mis. Mary Williams an announces nounces announces that her son, Private George Williams, Sergeant W. A. Altman and Private Chas. E. Garcia leave tonight for Buffalo, and of course boys hope to soon be over there. These young soldiers were all border veterans of Company A, but are nowv with the 106th supply train. BOARD OF TRADE A meeting of the board of gover governors nors governors of the Marion County Board of Trade is called for this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at which time the board will discuss various items of impor importance tance importance that have been referred to it for action. The board of trade is getting on a good footing now and is going, ahead with the "accomplishment of important matters pertaining to the welfare of the city and county. UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES: -Six line maximum, one time 25c.; three times 60c; six times 75c; one month S3. Payable in. advance. FOR SALE A $250 Edison moving picture machine for $100 cash. Is complete with stand, both projecting lenses perfect but needs condensing lense and empty reel. Address box 515, Ocala, Fla. 29-3t WANTED A boy to work in the bak ery. Apply at once. Carter's Bakery, Ocala, Fla. 3-28-6t WANTED Young lady of settled habits ,to assist in dining room. Ap ply at once to American Cafe at the Union station. 28-3t LOST On road between Harrington Hall hotel and Belleview, Wednesday morning, a tan suitcase.' Finder please return to above hotel and. get re ward. 3-28-3t FOR SALE Porto Rico Yam potato slips, price $1.50 per 1000. E. F. Moore, Ocala, Fla., or call at farm 5 miles out on Lake Weir road. 27-4t FOR RENT Two-story house with all modern conveniences; corner Ok lawaha avenue and Fox lane, former ly occupied by Dr. Counts. Apply to Mrs. O. T. Green, Ocala, Fla. 27-6t WATCH LOST Between Dr. Wil son's residence and Howard Academy, on 26th inst., a ladies' Engin move ment, double gold case, leather fob; No. of watch 507(6)74. Finder will please return to Star office and re ceive reward. Miss S. M. Hunter, 314 South Lime street. 3-27-3t FOR SALE 90 days velvet bean seed. Supply limited. C. P. HowelL 6t FOR SALE Mammoth yellow soy (or soia) bean seed. Raised from inoculated stock. C. P. Howell, Ocala, Fla. 26-6t FO RSALE Two hundred and fifty dollars cash buys a good Maxwell roadster if sold before April 15th. In vestigate. Mrs. C. N. Hampton, No, 704 Alvarez St. 25-6t FOR SALE Florida Runner Peanuts at $1.75 f. o. b. Martin, Florida. Guar Guaranteed anteed Guaranteed first class. Address Box No. 37, Martin, Florida. 3-13-18t LOST One large jack screw on the Anthonv hard road about one mile north of Ocala. Return and receive re ward to Ocala Waffon Works or Nathan Mayo, Summerfield, Fla. 26 6t WANTED Cypress logs. Address lLandeck Lumber Company, Tampa, at piieleaMeF's Geits' Firiisllii lepartmei For Men n MdDCB Fop Boys We carry all the latest styles and shapes in Pana Panamas, mas, Panamas, Leghorns and Bang Bang-koks. koks. Bang-koks. They are all comfort comfortable able comfortable from, the stark We also have an elegant line of Stetson Hats in all the late shades in light weights. . :i: ill :l: . is- A. ' A ' .V. , :i: :yr :x: . :j: 30: 9 Our line of shirts this sea season son season is complete in the new weaves of Silk, Silk Madras and Madras. The line com prises the famous "Manhat- t m r it .T7i fi tan, "Metric ana iLciipse :x: :i: Boy's Shirts iand Blouses Big line of Silk and Wash Ties ! Sillc and lisle Men's Ho siery :i: Vi Fla.. statine what you- can furnish for continuous shipment. 3-16-lm WALL PAPERING Sample books will be taken to customers for in spection. Agent for the Henry Bosch Co.. New York and Chicago. P. S. Staggers, Painter, Box 58 Route B, Ocala. Phone 2M. 3-1-tf FOR RENT A desirable six-rrom residence; all modern conveniences; automobile shed. Located close in on Watula street. Apply to Dr. 3f. W. Hood. 2-16-tf WANTED Your consignments of vegetables and strawberries. We make prompt returns and will appre appreciate ciate appreciate your shipments. Give us a trial and be convinced. Georgia .Froduce Co.. Macon, Ga. 3-2-2-2m Melver&MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS PHONES 47, 104, 305 OCALA, FLORIDA I", .i.i i.i i.i.i r yS4 WE ADD THOUSANDS OF 5IILES t jOi sei-vice by our vulcanizing process for repairing damaged tires. The cost ; of tin s is steadily advancing and will probably continue to do so. No auto owner therefore of good business judgment can fail to see the value of service which prolongs tire usability and reduces the cost of his car. BLALOCK BROTHERS VULCANIZING PHONE 78 107 OKLAWAHA L. ALEXANDER PRACTICAL CARPENTER AND BUILDER Caraful Estimates m3de on a'l Con traci work. Gives- Mere and Better Work lor th? Moi.7 than an7 other ."orttrnr'r in ihe city. Ask anybody about our repair work. William & Fox Auto Service Station. 18-tf nOfJEY TO LOAN On Good .Real Estate Security. Low Interest Rates. Monthly or Yearly Payments F. R. HOCKER, OCALA. Dr. II. W. Henry's office telephone is number 456; residence telephone is number 32M, Harrington Hall hotel. (WW 1EIW OF THE lEffiOIT Wd5!S. f 1 At Our Store On FRIDAY AND TJIA11 From 9 A. M. to 5 P. Wl. A representative direct from the Detroit Vapor Stove Com Company pany Company will be in charge and everything has been done to make your visit to the store interesting and profitable. Be sure to at attend. tend. attend. You will see cooking that you never thought possible with an oil stove. . ;hi li JlvUlNJ SUP WE t j- ftK MASTE P) (Tift) mil |
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