The Ocala evening star

OGALA

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Weather Forecast: Fair tonight;
Wednesday local showers.

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Take Ten Thousand Prisoners
and Half a Dozen Towns

POWER OF TEUTONS IN FLAIIOERS AND NORTHWEST FRANCE
IS CRUMBLING TO PIECES

London, Sept. 3, 1 p. m. The Brit British
ish British have captured the city of Lens.
The town of Queant was also taken.
4iThe British moved into Lens as the
- Germans were evacuating the city.
In their push behind the Drocourt Drocourt-Queant
Queant Drocourt-Queant line the British have advanc advanced
ed advanced to a point just west of .Buissy, two
.; and a half miles northwest of Queant,
and occupied Pronville, a mile and a
half southeast of Queant. More than
ten thousand prisoners were taken
vaeforvlov our) mAi'O o A A or) f ri tYlc
' catch this morning.
m T i 1 1 A 1 1 1 T-v
ine criusn aiso noia ioigmes,
Velu, Bertincourt and Rocoquigny,
; representing an advance to a maxi maximum
mum maximum depth of four miles on a twenty
mile front effected this morning. In
Flanders the British captured Wul Wul-verghem,
verghem, Wul-verghem, two miles southeast of
Mont Kemmel. Contrary to expec expectations
tations expectations the enemy has t not reacted
' strongly with a view to the recapture
of the Drocourt-Queant line.
NO COUNTER ATTACKS
With the British Army in France,
Sept. 3. 12:31 p. m. (By Associated
Press.) In heavy fighting last night
beyond the Drocourt-Queant line, the
.British are reported to havet made
further progress on a, front- of 1300
yards. The villages of Vaudemont
and Rescourt, more than a mile and a
half beyond Dury, are reported to
have been taken. Etains and Villors-Les-Cagnicourt
were taken late yes yesterday,
terday, yesterday, f
The British found Doignies and
Velu unoccupied. The situation in thy
southern part of the battlefield is said
to be extremely interesting, but noth nothing
ing nothing more may be said at present.
As far as could be learned no or organized
ganized organized counter attacks had been de developed
veloped developed by the Germans. The British
today advanced well east of Peronne,
making steady progress.
BERLIN ADMITS DEFEAT
Bering Sept. 3.-rSouth and east of
Arras the British succeeded with a
strong superior force in throwing
back our infantry on both sides of the
Arras-Cambrai road, an official Ger German
man German statement says. North west of
Queant and in the northern fringe of
Moreuil we held the enemy thrust.
The statement added the French,
supported by American and Moroc Moroccan
can Moroccan divisions, after several hours ar artillery
tillery artillery preparation, attacked between
the Oiseand Aisne.
ARTILLERY FIGHTING
Paris, Sept. 3 Artillery actions on
the Somme front and furtner south
between the Aise and Aisne were of officially
ficially officially announced today.
-BROKE THEIR WAY THRU STEEL
BRIARS
With the American Army, Sept. 3.
American troops reached the em embankments
bankments embankments of the Bethune-Soissons
roadway late Sunday night by literal literally
ly literally cutting their way through acre
after acre of barbed wire, the work
of two great armies. In going over
.the road Americans passed over great
open pjaces consisting of an immense
network of wire.
OMAGA TORPEDOED ;
A British Rprt, Sept. 3. The Am
erican steamship Omaga has been
torpedoed. The vessel foundered Fri Friday
day Friday night. Twenty-nine persons were
saved and twenty-six are missing.
The body of the captain was washed
ashore.
A few bathing caps just arrived at
Ceng's Drug Store. 30-3t
We Have
forty men at your service, so we
1 can guarantee promptness
OCALA IRON WORKS GARAGE

t
y
III
Workshops, Warehouses, Training
Camps, All Combined at Point
of Disembarkation
American Port,' Western France.
(Correspondence of the Associated
Press) There are all kinds of armies
these war-days, and today we saw an
army of automobiles drawn up in bri brigades
gades brigades and" regiments, every conceiv conceivable
able conceivable kind of motor vehicle for carry carrying
ing carrying on the many war activities. These
were ammunition, cars, tank cars for
carrying gasoline, steel trucks by the
hundred, ambulance cars for the
wounded, signal service ? cars with
complete wireless outfit and all the
equipment for field signalling, recog recognizance
nizance recognizance cars on which 18 Wen make a
reconnoisance into enemy countryt
battalion- after battalion of touring
cars for headquarters and other
branches of the service, and motor
cycles for dispatch bearers. It was
like half a dozen automobile exposi
tions in one, and all devoted to the
one business of carrying on the war.
The commandant led the way thru
Wilson avenue of the huge plant, and
then turned into Roosevelt avenue.
One one side stretched away a half-
mile square of motor vehicles in such
a vast array as to be fairly bewilder bewildering,
ing, bewildering, but all lined up in regular forma
tion like soldiers ready to move for
ward to the front. On the other side
stretched away acre after acre of
buildings for innumerable branches
of this .work, v and between them on
the open spaces armies of soldiers in
overalls setting up all kinds of motor
cars. Everywhere were stacked the
masses of "knock-down" parts just
arrived from the United States;
mountains of wheels and sides, mo motors,
tors, motors, batteries, radiators and block
after block of huge crates containing
the big chassies of the many, types of
war cars.
As the commandant passed along
he summed up the magnitude of the
work. Sixty-two complete trucks and
cars have been turned out in one day.
This is the record at the start, with
a monthly output of 1200 cars and 500
motorcycles, and a much greater pro production
duction production when the organization gets
under way. In theory, these are all
standard parts which need only to be
fitted together, an easy task appar
ently as most of the preliminary con construction
struction construction is done in the factories' in
America. But in fact, so say those
who do the work, these parts do not
fit; they have to be shaped and fitted
after arrival. Then there are many
factories sending many kinds of
parts. Some factories send complete
equipment, such as bolts and the
heavy wooden sills for trucks, : but
other factories do not send the bolts
or sills.
There is no time to wait for these
missing parts, for war is going on
and cars are being mobilized like men.
What is not here must be made. And
from this has grown a huge industry
of government war production, with
big workshops and machinery for
making bolts and sills and all the
various parts, and for testing and
making over dynamos and genera generators,
tors, generators, and even for constructing the
trim bodies and frames and thus
turning out practically an entire car.
A long line of ovens was passed in
which we saw some of the delicate
parts of the mechanism being baked
and dried to cure them from the
dampness of the sea journey. The
sea air plays many tricks on these
parts. We saw the. field windings of
generators covered with sea rust and
green mould. All of these have to be
baked and made over. Fiber is con-

AMERCAri

IT

EUROPE

OCALA, FLORIDA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1918.

11101
HAVE AID OF THE PEOPLE
RUSSIA FROM
London, Sept. 3. Entente allied
troops in northern Russia, aided by
Russian forces, August 21st, captur captured
ed captured enemy positions north of Obozer-
skaya, seventy-five miles south of
Archangel, according to a. British of
ficial report today. ;
WORLD'S SERIES
The first game of the World's
Series will be played at Chicago be between
tween between the Cubs and the Red Sox to tomorrow
morrow tomorrow afternoon. The game begins
at 2:30 o'clock, Ocala time. The Star
will bulletin the game and invites its
friends to be present.
sidered in America as one of the best
non-conductors for automobile con-
struction. But on the sea. journey this
fiber swells and becomes almost use useless.
less. useless. Radiators also suffer much on
board ship. f
In the workshops long lines of "al "allied
lied "allied machinery" indicated how the
war was bringing the nations togeth together
er together in industrial "production. Each
lathe and mechanical tool bore this
allied mark, with the flags of the al
lied nations entwined, and the marks
of Paris, Turin, Petrograd and the
centers of great world production.
But below the casting showed the al allied
lied allied machinery came from Waynes Waynesboro,
boro, Waynesboro, Pa., Cincinnati and the other
centers of American production.
' Over section four of the big shops
waved a large American flag.
"That represents something more
than patriotism," said the. command commandant.
ant. commandant. "The section that makes the big biggest
gest biggest output has the honor of carrying
the flag for a week, and if there is
slack time there is a day of as bonus.
"When the big German 7 offensive
began there was a tremendous de demand
mand demand for trucks to get our material
forward. We called the men together
and gave them a little talk on" the part
they were to play in the crisis. Every
man was keen to do his part. The
flag was made the prize for turning
out the most work. Before that day
closed we had turned out 63 complete
trucks. These are the things which
are helping to win the war, and they
show how the men behind the lines
are doing their share of the fighting."
Just now scores of ambulances are
being turned out daily. They come
from America crated in huge boxes,
15 feet long and six feet across, as
large as a good-sized room; usually
in thre parts, wheels, body and chas chassis.
sis. chassis. Cranes from huge beams reach
down and lift the parts into place,
the chassis on the wheels, and the
body on the chassis, until soon one of
the new type of ambulances takes
form out 'of the mass of boxes and
material. We saw these growing from
the rough to the finished product. But
it was not all a matter of fitting to together,
gether, together, for there is much to be sup supplied
plied supplied here.
The new ambulance does away with
the bulky medical cabinet which took
much room just back of the driver's
seat. All the interior is now given
to the wounded. If the wounded are
able to, sit up six can sit abreast. If
the cases are on stretchers, the seats
fold down and the stretchers slide on
groves, with two wounded lying above
and two below. Wood is no. longer
used for the sides of the ambulance
as it was easily shattered by shell
fire, and a composition is substituted
for the wood. AH of the old type am ambulances;
bulances; ambulances; with their medical cabinet
are being made over on the new
model at the rate of a dozen a day.
'The artillery cars with special
equipment of range finders, tele telescopes,
scopes, telescopes, wireless, etc., and reconnois reconnoisance
ance reconnoisance cars looking like big sightsee sightseeing
ing sightseeing brakes, are" also being turned out
in large number, as these and ; the
signal corps cars are most neded with
the fighting on. As the many types
of cars are finished, they go into the
great open park to join the huge as assemblage
semblage assemblage of cars of all kinds ready
to move forward to the front. -It is
an endless procession, with one
steady stream of cars coming from
the shops, and another moving off to
the battle line.
And besides the magnitude of this
war work which has suddenly sprung
into existence, there is the eager spir spirit
it spirit of a erreat industrial community

Fill

SIIIJII!

III RETAKING
THE HUNS
II0HTHE1
Ringing Address at the Newburgh
Shipyard by Colonel
Roosevelt
. (Associated Press)
Newburgh, N. Y., Sept. 3. Slack Slackers
ers Slackers in American shipyards who loaf
individually and unions of shipbuild shipbuilders
ers shipbuilders which limit the output of ships
were denounded by Theodore Roose Roosevelt
velt Roosevelt yesterday as traitors to the coun country.
try. country. Colonel Roosevelt delivered an
address on the occasion of the launch launching
ing launching from the Newburgh Shipyards of
the first of ten vessels, each of 9000
tons dead weight, which are to be
built here for the United States
Shipping board.
Colonel Roosevelt expressly ex
empted the ? employees of the local
yard from his denunciation' by saying
that he understood that a warm spirit
of helpfulness and co-operation had
been developed here. Emphasizing
the patriotic service rendered by ship-
builders, the colonel said:
"A slacker in our shipyards is as
shameful a creature as a coward in
the army in France, and a good work worker
er worker in the shipyards stands honorably
forward like a good soldier in the
army. I have come here to Newburgh
largely because my inquiries have
convinced me that here there has
been no organized limitation of out output
put output and practically no loafing. I ani
convinced- that, generally speaking,
there is a fine spirit of patriotism in
shipbuilding labor in all parts of the
country.
"Yet it has been alleged to me that
in certain yards -men have loafed in individually
dividually individually and that in certain yards
unions have actually limited the out output
put output so as to limit the number of riv
ets driven in a day, or to limit the
number of days that they work, or in
other ways to prevent the develop development
ment development of our full strength and our ut utmost
most utmost speed. Such men are traitors
to the country.
"If I had my way I would take any
such man and any men who aided or
abetted him, put him in the army at
ntlCP nnrl epnrl Viim gprnae flia TO-afoi.
to do the hardest work in the most
dangerous position; and I would not
give him a rifle until he had learned
the spirit of patriotism. Any man
who lays off now or scamps his job
is a traitor to his fellow Americans
in France, a traitor to the men who
need all the help we can give them.
On the other hand you, whom I am
convinced represent the enormous
majority of the shipyard workers,
you who are doing your utmost night
and day, week in and week out, stand
on the honor roll of American citizen citizenship
ship citizenship as second only to our troops in
France, and I honor you.- I am proud
beyond measure that I am your fel fellow
low fellow countryman.
v "ine army we nave in France nas
been put there only because the Brit British
ish British furnished us 60 per cent of the
tonnage needd to ferry them across.
From now on American shipbuilders
must bear this burden.' Therefore any
limitation of output in our shipyards
is a crime against the country. Any
union rule or workmens' agreement
to limit the output in shipyards should
be treated as criminal at this time.
Pershing's men are not limiting their
output. Shame and disgrace should
be the portion of any man who here
at home limits the output necessary
to make the blood and labor of ouv
soldiers at the front of no avail.
"It is the patriotic duty of men in
the less essential industries to leave
those industries and to come to the
shipyards and to place their technical
skill at the service of their country
which takes as much pride in its part
in the war work as the men along the
front lines.
W. K. Lane, M. D Physician mad
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Now and
Throat. Law Library Bafldiof, Ocala,
Florida. tf

QUIP Qllll ira HAN'T

inn iiiiii ill iiBi iiuu i i iiirnini

UIIII UUILULIIU Uflll I flfltHljjfl
8E slackers

E

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Czecho-Slovaks Win Their Ti Title
tle Title to Recognition

FORMALLY PR0CLA1L1S THEIR RIGHT TO BE COIISID COIISID-EREO
EREO COIISID-EREO A CO-BELLIGERENT IIATIOII

Washington, Sept. 3. The United
States has recognized the Czecho Czechoslovak
slovak Czechoslovak peoples as a co-belligerent
nation In the war against Germany
and Austro-Hungafy. Professor T. G.
Masaryk, president of the Czecho Czechoslovak
slovak Czechoslovak national council and commander-in-chief
of "the Czecho-Slovak
armies fighting in Russia, France and
Italy was met by Secretary of State
Lansing at the state department at
noon today and formally notified of
the president's action.
;
LIEUTENANT ANDERSON
RETURNED FROM FRANCE
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Anderson are rejoicing with them to today
day today in the good news that their son,
Lieut. Leslie Anderson, is again on
American soil. )
Lieut. Anderson has been in France
almost a year, training the first few
months and since then right up in
front." He has been sent home partly
to rest- but principally to exercise his
war-won knowledge in training new
men. Ie will be stationed at Camp
Meade near Baltimore.
It is hoped Lieut. Anderson will be
able to obtain leave of absence long
enough to visit his home and friends.
Owing to illness of his father, Mr. R.
L. Anderson, who is confined to his
bed by rheumatism, his parents can cannot
not cannot g to visit him at present.
OCALA WILL LOSE
MR. AND MRS. OTTMANN
The Star regrets to announce that
Ocala will lose Rev. Gilbert Ottmann,
rector of the Episcopal church, and
his charming wife. Mr. Ottmann has
answered the call of a large church
in Trinidad, Colo., a church of which
his son was rector before going into
the army. In the less than two years
they have been here, Mr. and Mrs.
Ottmann have made friends of the
whole town. They have been among
the greatest helpers in war work.
While we are sorry to lose them, we
are glad to know they go to another
good church in. another good town
and will be able to pursue their work
of helpfulness and cheerfulness. They
will leave Ocala about the end of the
month.
in the way which will, best help to win
the war. Shipbuilding is the neck of
our industrial bottle so far as this
war is concerned. Let every man fit
to work in a shipyard go to the ship
yard nearest to him to help out in our
great need for skilled labor."
Colonel Roosevelt declared that no
profiteering whatever should be al allowed
lowed allowed out of war; industry. In ask asking
ing asking labor to do its utmost, capital
should be held by the government to
the same standard.
EXPORTATION OF SILVER
The melting down of the silver dol dollars
lars dollars in the United States treasury and
the exportation of the bar silver re resulting
sulting resulting and other silver bullion pos possess
sess possess great interest to the average
American citizen. t
. Most of this silver bullion is sent
to India, whose people have a strong
prejudice in favor of metal money,
and India is exporting a vast amount
of material used in the war by Eng England
land England and France, and, in fact, all the
Entente Allies, including ourselves.
To pay for these goods in the mon money
ey money desired by the people of India
caused a tremendous drain on the
supply of silver of the Entente Allies,
and to meet this urgent demand the
United States has taken the great
amount of silver bullion and silver
dollars lying idle in its treasury and
is exporting it to India to be used in
paying for war supplies. Something
like a hundred million silver dollars
have been melted down and exported.
Another shipment of Jonteel Tal Talcum
cum Talcum Powder juit in at Ceng's Drug
Store. 21-tf

VOL. 25, NO. 212

luir im
II
CUTTING SHORT THE
COTTON CROP
August was the Most Disastrous
Month Ever Recorded in the
Culture of the tSapIe
. ; ( Associated Press)
Washington, Sept. 3. -H. B. Wal Walker,
ker, Walker, president of the Old Dominion
Line, was today placed in charge of
all coastwise teamships operated by
the railroad administration, suceed suceed-ing
ing suceed-ing the coastwise steamship advisory
committee.
IMMENSE EXPENSES
' Washington, Sept. 3. Government
war expenditures for August broke
all monthly records by more than one
hundred million dollars, amounting to
one billion, seven hundred and four fourteen
teen fourteen millions, on reports today. Later
reports may raise this figure by fifty
million..
CUTTING SHORT THE COTTON
Washing'ton, Sept. 3. August was
the most disastrous month to the cot cotton
ton cotton crop ever recorded, the loss of the
prospective production amounting to
two million, four hundred and eighty eighty-two
two eighty-two thousand bales, resulting from a
severe drouth. The department of
agriculture today forecasts the crop
at eleven million, one hundred and
thirty-seven thousand bales, and
bases the condition at 55.7 per cent
normal on' August 25th. The condi condition
tion condition by states included Georgia, 66;
South Carolina, 67; Alabama, 66;
Florida, 60; Oklahoma down to 33;
Texas, 43, and Louisiana, 53.
A BULL MARKET
' New York, Sept. 3. The govern-'
ment cotton report, which is consid considered
ered considered sensationally bullish, caused a
swift advance of approximately $11
a bale in the, price of futures, com compared
pared compared with the closing quotations of
Friday.
The advance continued until some .,'
positions, notably October, had risen
260 points, or $13 a bale.
STEAMER LAUNCHED
AT JACKSONVILLE
(Associated Press)
Jacksonville, Sept. 3. The steamer
Marish, built by the J. M. Murdock
Shipbuilding company, was launched
here yesterday in connection with the
Labor Day celebration. The Marish
is of the 3500-ton Ferris type, the
second ship to be launched in th
fourth district which is camouflaged.
A thousand spectators and workmen'
witnessed the launching.
CAME HOME TO RECUPERATE
(Associated Press)
- An Atlantic Port, Sept. 3 Captain
Archie Roosevelt, son of CoL Theo Theodore
dore Theodore Roosevelt, arrived here yester yesterday
day yesterday from France, where he was
wounded in fighting around Cantigny
during April. On the same ship were
seventeen officers and three hundred
non-coms invalided home.
BUYING COTTON
Mr. IL W. Tucker is in the market
for seed cotton. He will buy all the
farmers will bring to him. 9-3-tf
The pride of the Court Pharmacy is
its prescription department. Every
prescription is carefully compounded
as ordered by your physician NO
SUBSTITUTION allowed. Phone 284.
Advertise in the Star.

a



OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1918

OCALA EVENING STAR

Pa blinked Every Day Kxeept Sunday by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
OF OCALA, FLA.
K. It. Carroll, President
P. V. Iavensrood, Secretary-Treasurer
J. H. Ben Jaralo, Editor
Entered at Ocala, Fla., -tostoffice aa
Second-class matter.
TELEPHONES
floftlarKK Of Am i ............ .Flre-Oae
Editorial Oepartmcif Twa-Sevea
Swlrty Editor ......Fire, Double-One
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to It or
yt otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication of
pecial dispatches herein are also re re-served.
served. re-served. -.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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One year, in advance. ......- .$5.00
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One year, in advance. . .
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.80
SOME THINGS THE
COUNCIL SHOULD DO
The city council meets this evening.
There are several things it should do,
and we propose to outline some of
them. The council, as. a whole, does
not relish the Star's advice. Some of
its members resent our constant
criticisms, and so far as we know,
only one of them. Alderman Mclver,
agrees fc with any reasonable propor proportion
tion proportion rf what we say. However, we
will, make our suggestions, and it is
for the people rather than the council
to say whether they should be heeded.
The most important thing for the
council to do is to open negotiations
with Benjamin Thompson, the con contra
tra contra tcor, who almost built the city
plant, to see if the differences be between
tween between him and the city can't be
straightened out, so he can finish the
work. Mr. Thompson intends to en enter
ter enter suit against the cityi and we be believe
lieve believe he has a good case. Mr. Thomp Thompson
son Thompson has a reputation for doing honest
work There is reason to Relieve he
was not responsible for the way the
plant was botched. He carried out, or
tried to carry out, the plans made by
others. We have been told by reliable
men that he protested against some
of the instructions given him. If he
wins his suit the city will lose. If he
loses, the city will lose, too; for it will
be no better off so far as the plant is
concerned, and be worse off in money
spent for court expenses and in time
lost. We have seen letters which are
to the effect that Mr. Thompson, and
the engineer, Mr. Henney, are willing
to come to an understanding. As to
whether the city should compromise
with the Delavergne and Skinner peo people,
ple, people, we are not prepared to say. If
the city has an understanding with
the contractor and the advice of an
experienced engineer, it would be bet better
ter better prepared to make terms with the
other parties.
We think that the city should ap apply
ply apply to -some engineering firm of high
and established reputation- and there
are a number in the country to send
a man here to direct the work; a man
who will have the skill ana authority
t) find the faults and have them cor corrected.
rected. corrected. J';''." .V-
To do this will cost money. Not to
do it will cost a great deal more. The
idea in building the new plant was to
build one that would save money and
make money to put in apparatus
that could do the work more cheaply
in proportion than the old, to give the
people lower rates for current, and to
supply current in plenty for manu manufacturing
facturing manufacturing enterprises. It was also
the intention that the plant should
pay for itself. In all these things it
has failed. The service has not been
so good, the rates have been raised,
and if you count, as you should as
in the long run you must the cost of
repairs, the interest on the bonds and
the money that should be laid up to
meet the payment of the bonds you
will find that the city is losing money
and losing it heavily every day. We
cannot afford to enter into contracts
to supply manufacturing firms with
current. In the present uncertain
condition of the plant, the current
might fail, and then our expenses
would be added to by having to make
good the loss such firms would incur
by the stoppage of their power.
The history of the new plant since
it started has been a series of break breakdowns.
downs. breakdowns. These breakdowns have not
only cost heavily but they have caus
ed the machinery to deteriorate much
more rapidly than by steady use. If
these accidents continue and we
have no security they will not the
plant will be a bunch of junk in a
very few years. Long before, this one
is paid for we will have to "build a
new one, or at least replace the ma
chinery with ; new, and in the mean
time pay our debt with another bond

issue, which will double our taxes
without giving us any security that
the manufacture of junk will not con continue.
tinue. continue. Another thing that the council
should do is to elect a city manager.
Mr. Caldwell has told several of his
friends that he was going to resign.
He should resign; and the council
should accept his resignation. Forc Forcing
ing Forcing the office on him has been the
worst piece of camouflage the city
government has been guilty of since
we have been here. Mr. Caldwell
has more than he can do in looking
after the city plant and the system
of electric wires and water pipes. He
has not sufficient assistance to enable
him to attend to this, unless every everything
thing everything was working without a break.
At present he is acting as night en engineer,
gineer, engineer, besides putting in full time
in the day. The other night he show showed
ed showed the writer a stack of correspond correspondence
ence correspondence about the plant that would take
several hours to clear away. His
election was an evasion of the char charter,
ter, charter, and the council should undo its
foolish act. It has been found by ex experience
perience experience in this and other towns that
the best aldermen are business and
professional men with some property
interests. Experience has developed
the fact that while such men make
good representatives, they fare too
busy with their own affairs to make
good executives. So the city mana manager
ger manager plan was evolved. In our city,
the manager was to attend, all the
time to the work the councilmen could
hardly find time to do in a part of
their time. But the evasion of the
charter gives us for city manager a
man who already has two men's work
to do, and who by the way is breaking
himself down trying to do it. ;
The entire town is suffering from
the ; lack of business management.
There used to be nine councilmen and
by dividing up the work they could
look after city affairs with reasonable
efficiency. Now there are only five,
with one, or two off the job all the
time, and it is only necessary to
look ; at the dilapidated condition of
the streets and everything else to see
how the work is not being done.
The council should find out why
there was such inferior water pres pressure
sure pressure at the Hall fire last week. This
fire reduced the taxable property of
the city by some forty or fifty thou thousand
sand thousand dollars, and therefore hurt, eve every
ry every taxpayer in town. Moreover, what
happened once can happen again.
There are a number of residences in
the city at about the same elevation,
and 'most of them belong to men less
able to stand the loss than Mr. Hall
was. When the matter is investigat investigated,
ed, investigated, it will probably be found that the
utter weariness from overwork of
some city employe was the reason for
slack water pressure at the time of
the fire...,; -. ;
r We doubt that the council pays any
attention to any of our suggestions,
altho three of the members have
agreed with us in some of them. But
when the next election arrives they
will find that the mass of the people
have paid attention. ; :
There is one thing more that we
will call the attention of the council
and ; all other taxpayers to. Some
people have said that because the
Star criticised the city plant of late
that it had gone over to the side of
the Florida Power Company. We shall
not dispute the charge. Anybody can
Relieve it that wants to. But we wish
to impress on the people this fact

which many of them already realize.
The manner in which our public af affairs
fairs affairs is being conducted is forcing
the city into the hands of the power
company. Every instance of ram ramshackle
shackle ramshackle management, every break breakdown
down breakdown at the plant, plays into the
hands of the owners and managers of
the company. If the present perform
ance keeps up, we will have to take
their power some day at their own
terms, or we will have to put up with
vast inconvenience and expense while
building a new plant. Either will
stack up taxes and fates until only
the very rich or the very poof can
afford to live in Ocala.
Again we venture to gently remind
the city council of the necessity of
putting Exposition street in order
for the fair. For the fair to be a suc success
cess success will help the city; for it to fail
will hurt the city. The fair will hard hardly
ly hardly be a success unless that important
street is put in good order. The open opening
ing opening of the fair is now only ten weeks
off, ; and repairing the street is con considerably
siderably considerably more than a matter of a
week or so.
A big, ugly hole in the street, at
the intersection of Oklawaha avenue
and Newberry street, one of the
routes most used; by cars, threatens
every auto that goes that way. The
hole is a couple of feet across and
six or eight inches deep, and right
in the ; middle of the stret. Another
ugly. hole at the corner leaves barely
room for a car to pass. If an auto
ran into the hole at any speed, it
would almost certainly be smashed
and the people in it injured. The hole
should be filled at once.
We would be sorry that Lenine
isn't dead if it wasn't for the almost
absolute certainty that a more able
villain would take his place.
"Energy," a paper published in
Asheville, N. C, speaks very highly
as follows of the work of a gentleman
who has many friends in Ocala: "The
garden army division of the agricul agricultural
tural agricultural department at Washington has
been keeping its eyes on the Ashe Asheville
ville Asheville war garden work and noting its

success, has reached out its mighty
hand and taken Roy Bowers, the effi efficient
cient efficient garden director, and placed him
in national service, as assistant reg regional
ional regional director of the southeast. He
will have his headquarters in Ashe Asheville
ville Asheville and will still be able to retain
supervision of the Asheville garden
work."

A DAILY DUTY
Each day every American soldier
in' France is confronted by a great
duty. Our army there has a great
task to perform for our country, for
the world, for civilization, and for hu
manity. Our soldiers are doing their
duty with a courage and fidelity and
efficiency that thrill every heart.
Each day every American citizen
at : home is confronted by a great
duty, a duty as imperative upon him
or her as the duty of our soldiers is
upon' them. The American people
have a great task to perform. It is
to support to the limit of their ability
our army, our navy, our country at
war.
To work with increased energy and
efficiency so that our national produc production
tion production may be increased; to economize
in consumption so that more material i
and labor and transportation may be
left free for the uses of the govern
ment; and with the resultant savings
to support the government financially
is the daily duty of every American.
It is a duty that will be met by every
American whose heart is with our
soldiers in France, who glories in
their courage and fighting ability and
their success.
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
The following letter may be of in
terest to some person or persons in
Marion county:
Atlanta, Ga., August 27.
Editor Star: Owing to the advance
in all upholstering materials, there is
now a large demand for ginned Span
ish moss, and at a good price. I have
a new chemical method of treating
moss, which has proven to be much
cheaper than the ol5 method, and
which will cure the moss ready for
ginning in two hours time. If you
know of some one who would likely
be interested in going in with me to
start a moss ginnery at Ocala, I
would be glad to furnish them with
particulars about the possibilities of
this business. The amount of capital
required is small, and the ginneries
now in operation under modern con conditions,
ditions, conditions, in Louisiana, are returning
very large dividends.
E. H. Kimbell.
608 Walton Bldg., Atlanta, da.
' The Star erred I somewhat in its
statement Saturday that Lieut. Paul
Weathers had just received, his com
mission in the air service. Lieut.
Weathers attended the training camp
at San Antonio and received his com commission
mission commission a number of months ago. He
would have been at the front ere now
but is considered slightly under underweight
weight underweight for the work. He is now in
Washington city, on special service,
and is working and hoping to be sent
to France. : v '
In his proclamation fixing the min
imum price of wheat at $2.20, Presi President
dent President Wilson hints that the end of the
war might come in the middle of 1920.
We hope those impatient folks who
have been scolding us for predicting
the close of the conflict is about six sixteen
teen sixteen months from now will observe
Woodrow's smoke and keep still.
First, the Americans went into Bel
gium with bread; now they are going
into it with bayonets.
Judging from the reports coming
in from all over the country, the peo people
ple people who own autoes are mostly in
favor of obeying the Sunday regula regulation,
tion, regulation, and those who do not own cars
are not only in favor of it but dispos disposed
ed disposed to make those who do not obey it
very uncomfortable, so' we suppose it
will be fairly well observed.
The Tampa Times wants to know
what shall be done for the boys when
DONT BE HOODWINKED
into the belief that Lead and Oil hand hand-mixed
mixed hand-mixed paint is either as durable or
economical as paint made by modern
machinery provided always that
proper materials- only are used.
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,
Ocala. Florida
Gear Cutting, Nickle
Steel Shafts & Axles,
Oxy-Acetylene Weld Welding
ing Welding & Burning.
OCALA IRON WORKS GARAGE

Buy War Savings Stamps.

they come marching home. The boys
will be all right, but the profiteers,
pacifists, etc., who have tried to stab
the min the back or sell their, life life-blood,
blood, life-blood, had better begin to figure on
what the boys will do to them.
CASUALTY LIST

The following casualties are re reported
ported reported by the commanding general of
the American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed in action 131
Missing in action .210
Wounded severely .......... 322
Died of wounds '. . . 30
Died (accident and other causes). 5
Wounded, degree undetermined. .288
Died of disease 9
Total .. ....998
Following are the Florida names on
the list:
Private Howard J. Sands, Key
West; killed in action.
Private Marion Joseph Losco, Jack Jacksonville';
sonville'; Jacksonville'; missing in action.
Private David A. Register, Grace Grace-ville,
ville, Grace-ville, wounded severely.
FROM A BOY IN FRANCE
Mrs. L. T. Izlar, who has been in
Blackville, S. C, for the last three
months writes that she' is having a
pleasant visit at her old home, and
will not return to Ocala for some
weeks yet. She sends the Star the
following letter, cut from the Gaffney,
S. C, Ledger, which gives news of
two of our Marion county boys in
France.
Somewhere in France, July 14.
Dear Mother: I am writing you to
let you know I have changed ad addresses
dresses addresses again. I am in 116th Sig. Bn.
now, and have turned in my .rifle and
drawn a pistol.
T. E. Clayton of Ocala, Fla., is
here with me. We are the only Mar Marion
ion Marion county boys in it that I know of
here. I think Bennie Shedd is in the
signal corps here in the state some somewhere.
where. somewhere. I am all right and am trying
to learn French. I am billeted in 'a
barn on a small farm and sometimes
I help the girls milk the cows, but I
had a time trying to say milk it is
doo lay here, and I can't say cow yet.
I wrote a letter to Raymond when I
first landed but it did not go there.
They turned it down and I had to
tear it up. I will try again some time
soon and see what luck then. I must
have had something wrong with it,
but I do not know what it was.
These people do not raise anything
but grapes and grain. Grapes for
wine and grain for the cattle. Wine
costs about 16 cents per quart here,
but it never bothers me. I am broke
as usual, and so is everyone else, but
we get plenty of gcod food at the
mess and as long as I can eat and
sleep I will continue to live.
This is the French independence
day and most of the boys have gone
over to another town to see a ball
game, but I like to do bunk fatigue
better than walking four or five miles
to see a ball game. So I stayed at
home.
This leaves tm5 fine and dandy.
Hope it will find you the same.
Your son, .' Freeman Hames.
Co. C, 116th Fla. Sig. Bn. A. P. O. 727
American E. F., Via New York.
OCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR r
Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S.t
meets at Yonge's hall the second and
fourth Thursday evenings of each
month at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Alice Yonce, W. M.
Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS
Tulula Lodge No. 22, I. O. O. F..
meets every Tuesday evening in the
Odd Fellows' hall on the third floor of
the Star office building at 8 o'clock
promptly. A warm welcome always
extended to visiting brothers.
L. H. Pillans, N. G.
M. M. Little, Secretary.
MARION-DUNN MASON'C LODGE
Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F. &
A. M., meets on the first, and third
Thursday evenings of each month at
8 o'clock, until further notice.
Stephen Jewett, W. M.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at
the K. of P. hall at 8 p. m. every
second and fourth Friday. Visiting
sovereigns are ailways welcome.
P. W, Whitesides, C. C.
Chas. K. Sage, Clerk
OCALA LODGE NO. 286. B. P. O. E.
Ocala Lodge No. 286, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, meets
the second and fourth Tuesday even evenings
ings evenings in each month. Visiting breth brethren
ren brethren always welcome. Club house oppo opposite
site opposite Dostoffice, east side.
C. W. Hunter, E- R.
E. J. Crook. Secretary.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Ocala Lodge iso. 19. Conventions
held every Monday evening at 3
at the Castle Hall, over the Jams
Carlisle drugstore. A cordial welcome
t? visiting brothers.
H. B. Baxter, C. C.
CLa.s. K. Sae. K. of E. S.
R. A. M. CHAPTER NO. 13
Regular convocations of the Ocala
Chapter No. 13, R. A. M., on the
first Friday in every month at 8 p. m.
J. A. Bouvier, H. P.
Jake Brown. Secretary.

S ALT SPRINGS HOTEL
Now Open Under New Management
Comfortable Rooms and Good Meals

A Rates Reasonable
Good Hunting, Bathing and Fishing I
Write for Rates and Reservations Z
MRS. A. N. GALLANT, Prop. :
- P. O. Address, Ocala, Fla. t

THE WMPSOR MOTEL

JACKSONVILLE,
?

if o

In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard.
Every modern convenience in each room. Dining room service is
second to none.
RATES From $1.50 per day per person to $6.
ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KAVANAUGH
Manager. Proprietor.

A DOLLAR WASTED HELPS THE ENEMY
That is not a loyal thing to do, of course, and few of us realize
that we are helping the enemy when we, waste money. Pretty hard
to define what waste is. One man's waste may be another man's
economy. In a general way, waste in war time may be defined as the
buying of anything not essential to health and efficiency. Every
dollar one spends for unnecessary things commands goods and ser services,
vices, services, that is, labor and materials, needed by the United States Gov Government
ernment Government for war purposes. And. if you invest the money you save
in War Savings Stamps, you are again helpings by loaning your mon money
ey money to your Government.
EiM Uce & PacMiug Co.

UNIVESIIY OF FLORIDA
rv Gainesville -.
Military Training Under Army Officers
Courses in Arts and Sciences, Ag Agriculture.
riculture. Agriculture. Chemical, Civil, Electric and
Mechanical Engineering, Law, Teach Teachers'
ers' Teachers' College.
Tuition Free. Send for Catalog.
A. A. MURPHREE, President- ;
.COST TO THE CONSUMER
of ftia.
V- CT"i -"C. -"T" -"m m"'-
OA f or

Ol I OCt NTS
r TWt m auOer added "fe corf- n?Ai Q -

, ""mMl Wm cm mm J

M m : 592 'y m m
- 68? m W
Wm W m ,i
If -, .-. .?: .,

mn low IQIC IQIA IQI7 IQ17

several hundred
.pounds of clean ragstable and bed lin linens
ens linens preferred.

.
Put an Ad

FLORIDA

.
IB

FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN
Tallahassee
559, Students from 25 Florida Coun Counties
ties Counties and 17 States 1917-18. Total 951
including Summer School and Short
Course.
Write at once for -Catalog.
EDWARD CONRADL President
OF A POUND LOAF 0? ?7:2AD
I OC(L NTS
917
FIRST
HALF
LAST
HALF
HALF
'm'- "w- 'm" m'-J7l':
lapi
Star lice
.. m. m.. .. j.
in the

Star



OCALA EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1918

.u

The Finger Points

To the seat of
trouble in 90
per cent of
foot troubles
Y o u m ay
THINK you
h a v e rheau rheau-matism.
matism. rheau-matism. You.
may not have. See the only
Graduate Foot Specialist in
Ocala at
LITTLE'S SHOE PARLOR
M. M. LITTLE. Praelipedist
0.1. TEAPOT
BULLETO:
Cabbage, Rutabagas, Beets,
Onions, Sweet Potatoes, Irish
Potatoes, Apples, Pumpkin,
Seeded Raisins, Dromedary
Dates, Bulk Peanut Butter,
Extracted Honey, Edam
Cheese, Brick Cheese,
Pineapple Cheese, Sliced
Dried Beef, Boiled Ham,
Minced Ham, Bologna,
Sliced Breakfast Bacon.
PHONE'S 16 & 174
KEPT HER AWAKE
'
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardji Gave Relief.
Marksville, La.Mrs. "Alice "Johnson,
of this place, writes: '"For one year I
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time. The misery was something
awful. ;.. ;'i
1 could not do anything, not even sleep
at night. It kept me awake most of the
night ... I took different medicines, but
nothing did me any good or relievedme
until 1 took Cardui ...
1 was not able to do any of my work
for one year and I got worse all the time,
was confined to my bed off and on. I got
so bad with my back that when I stooped
down I was not able to straighten up
again ... 1 decided I would try Cardui
. . By time I had taken the entire bottle
I was feeling pretty good and c6uld
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
J shall always praise Cardui. I con continued'
tinued' continued' taking it until I was strong and
well." If you suffer from pains due to
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands of women
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardui for their present good health.
Give itatriaL NC-133
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Con Contract
tract Contract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
contractor in the city.
MS! LOOK YOUNG,
Use the Old-time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody (
will Know.

Trnde
, Mark
Keg.

DARKE

GRAY

1

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes
advancing age. We all know the advan advantages
tages advantages of a youthful appearance. Your
hair is your charm. It makes or mars
the face. When it fades, turns gray and
looks streaked, just a few applications
of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap appearance
pearance appearance a hundred-fold.
, Don't stay gray t Look young I Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any ; drug store a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,"
wbich is merely the old-time recipe im improved
proved improved by the addition of other ingredi ingredients.
ents. ingredients. Thousands of folk3 recommend this
ready-to-use preparation, because it
darkens the hair beautifully, besides no
one can possibly tell, as it darkens so
naturally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small strand
at a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application or
two, its natural color is restored and it
becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and
you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
- Is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not
intended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
rent ion of disease.

OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

If You nave Any News for this De Department,
partment, Department, Call Five Double-One
or Two-Seven
A Living Room that Sings
Set the stage for cheerfulness all
about your home;
Shift the sceen for happiness, and
more of it will come.
Build the windows high and wide;
make the woodwork white;
Use the sort 'of draperies that seem
to give off light;
Throw away the sombre stuff, leave
no place for gloom;
Coziness is stuffiness let the light
, room!
Have a grate with cannel in, or fire fireplace
place fireplace with logs;
Make a home that always smiles thru
rains or snows or fogs;
Clothe the walls in pink-shot gray
with hinted leaves and birds
Fill the place with joyfulness more
, eloquent than words.
Build it so, no mater how the world
may shape your day,
You can hurry home again and still
be blithe and gay.
Moods are from environment, not
from deeper things
Who could nurse a grievance in a liv living
ing living room that sings?
Set your stage for happiness, write
no cues for frets;
Cheerfulness, invited in, will never
send "regrets."
Strickland Gilliland.
Lieut. Ira F. Bennett, who has been
stationed at Woodbury, N J., is now
located at Washington. Mrs. Bennett
and son, Frank, who have been visit visiting
ing visiting Mrs. Bennett's sister, Mrs. Geo.
F. Armstrong, at Lake Toxaway, N.
C, after a short stay at Tate Springs,
Tenn., where they will accompany
Mrs. Armstrong, will join Lieut. Ben Bennett
nett Bennett in Washington for the winter.
'.
Among the letters from soldiers in
the Tampa Times appeared, one re recently,
cently, recently, from Harry Clark of the avia aviation
tion aviation corps. Harry is a son of R. S.
Clark, formerly of Ocala and was
born here 26 years ago. After sev several
eral several months training he left August
1th for overseas duty.
Miss Pearl Fausett arrived home
Saturday from the lake, where she
was the charming hostess at a de delightful
lightful delightful houseparty. She was ac accompanied
companied accompanied home by one of her guests,
Miss Mamie Fant of Irvine, who re remained
mained remained with her until yesterday.
Mrs. D. C. Stiles leaves today to
join her husband in Jacksonville. She
will be greatly missed in Ocala, hav having,
ing, having, taken an active interest in Red
Cross and all work pertaining to the
welfare of the city. The good wishes
of all go with her to her new home.
A beautiful song service was en enjoyed
joyed enjoyed at the Baptist church Sunday,
both morning and evening. 'Mr. J. J.
Gerig's solo and a violin solo by Mr.
W. W. Condon were especially en enjoyed.
joyed. enjoyed. '.. The evening song service was
splendid, led by Mr. Baker.
Mrs. Walters and sister, Mrs. Mat-
tie Wicker, who has been her guest,
left yesterday for Coleman for a few
days visit.
,
The following young soldiers from
the training school at Gainesville took
advantage of the holiday yesterday
and spent the day with Ocala friends:
Instructor Harold Rogero, Corporal
O'Hara, Privates George Davis and
Ernest Pitts.
Miss Mamie Taylor is receiving a
warm welcome home .from, a pleasant
summer spent in New York city with
her sister. Miss Margaret Taylor,
who is supervising at Bejyidere, New
Jersey, this winter.
:
Friends of Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe and
Mrs. K. J. Weihe will regret to learn
that the latter has been having a se
vere siege of fever, which has con confined
fined confined her to her bed for over a week.
.
Rev. A. P. Chapman filled the pul pulpit
pit pulpit at the Oklawaha church Sunday
afternoon most acceptably. Mr. W.
D. Cam drove Mr. Chapman out to
his appointment.
Mrs. W. M. McDowell and daugh daughters,
ters, daughters, Misses Mary and Anna Mc McDowell,
Dowell, McDowell, arrived home yesterday from
a pleasant stay at Daytona Beach.
::"
Mr. James Taylor is spending a
week at Glenn Springs, S. C, before
going north. His plans before join
ing the service are as yet undecided.
It is greatly regreted that Mrs. T.
M. McLean continues ill, having been
confined to her bed for nearly four
week.
Judge and Mrs. W. S. Bullock left
today for Brooks ville,5 where Judge
Bullock goes to hold a special term
of court.
Miss Virginia Mayo is expected
home this week from an extended
visit in Jacksonville and other points.
f
Mrs. W. G. Marshall will leave
Wednesday for Cincinnati for a visit
of several months to her mother.
Mr. C. C. Balkcom retunred home
yesterday from a pleasant week-end
spent at Daytona Beach.

TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS
FOR THE WEEK

Today:,, Mabel Normand in "The
Venus Model." Pathe News.
Wednesday: Jack Pickford in
"Sandy." Last episode of. "Daughter
of Uncle Sam."
Thursday: Marguerite Clark in
"Rich Man, Poor Man," and Mutt and
Jeff.
Friday: Wallace Reid in "The
House of Silence." Pathe News.
Saturday: Carmel Myers in "The
City of Tears." Official War Review.
The real estate men of Ocala cer certainly
tainly certainly should be interested in the
board of trade. You only see one of
them at the meetings that's Mr. R.
L. Martin. Board of Trade.
OCALA NOW HAS
GRAFANOLA AGENCY
Music lovers will be pleased to know
that an authorized agency of the
Grafanola has been secured for Ocala
and hereafter a full supply of ma machines
chines machines and records will always be
available.
We have secured the agency for
this high class machine and will al always
ways always keep our supply of records right
up to date. The Grafanola is the only
high grade instrument now obtain obtainable,
able, obtainable, and we have a number on hand
from which to make your selection.
We have all the August records on
hand. The September records will be
available about the 10th of the month,
and we will give due notice of their
arrival. Send us your name and we
will mail you the monthly lists as
they are issued.
Come in and inspect the Columbia
Grafanola and let us demonstrate to
you that it is everything that could
be desired in a musical instrument
for the home. You can get one suit suitable
able suitable to your pocketbook's capacity, as
we have them from the small ones to
the large cabinet sizes.
Be sure to Jet us mail you the
monthly lists. Just give us your name
&nd we will do the rest.
30-tf B. GOLDMAN.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
WIN THE WAR LEAGUE
The undersigned constitute the ex executive
ecutive executive committee of the Ocala Win
the War League. As the title indi indicates,
cates, indicates, the object of the league is to
do things and to gather, any infor information
mation information that may be of assistance to
the government in carrying on the
war. To this end we invite the co cooperation
operation cooperation of all loyal citizens. If you
have any information relative to hos hostile
tile hostile acts by any person, or persons,
such as interference with the opera operation
tion operation of the draft or the use of sedi seditious
tious seditious language, please communicate
with any one of the undersigned and
your information will be regarded as
confidential and your name will not be
divulged. This information will be
transmitted to the, United States au authorities
thorities authorities without delay.
C. S. Cullen.
R. A. Burford. 5
W. K. Zewadski.
Harvey Clark.
George MacKay.
s T. T. Munroe.
L. W. DuvaL
L. R. Chazal.
Rev. J. R. Herndon.
Clarence Camp.
R. L. Anderson.
J. M. Thomas.
- W. D. Cam.
. J. E. Chace.
B. A. Weathers.
Mrs. Caroline Moorhead.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hocker.
W. S. Bullock.
H. M. Hampton.
LIMITED SERVICE MAN
Marion county Is called upon to
furnish one limited service man to be
entrained for Camp Green, Charlotte,
N. C.. August 30th. 1918. Who will
volunteer?
Local Board for Marion County.
FLORIDA SOFT PHOSPHATE
LIME COMPANY
AND
Ocala. Florida
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Florida Soft Phosphate and Lame Com
pany will -be 'held at the office of the
corporation In Ocala. Florida, on the
29th day of August. 1918. at 10, o'clock
in the forenoon, for the following pur
poses:
1. To elect a (board of directors.
2. To determine in what amount, if
any, and upon what terms the issue of
prererrea stocK. shall be authorized.
3. To give to the directors such spe
cine and general authority, if any, as
may at said meeting be deemed advis
able with respect to the issue of notes
and of certincates of evidence of in
debtedness or obligation in forms and
kinds other than the aforesaid, and
with respect to pledging, assigning,
transferring and mortgaging property
of the company to secure any of its
obligations heretofore or hereafter in
curred.
. 4. To determine tn what respects
and in what forms by-laws shall be
amended, ratified or adopted. v
5. To determine in what respects, if
any, the past actions of persons who
were or purported to be officers of the
company shall be ratified and adopted
as acts of the company.
6. To transact such other business as
may properly come before the stock
holders.
. LISTOX G. KETCHTTM,
CHARLES H. NEWJEUU
13-tues-3t Vice President.
DR. K. J. WEIHE
EYESIGHT
SPECIALIST.
OPTOMETRIST
AND OPTICIAN
Parents with foresight provide
their children and themselves with
glasses to insure good eyesight, good
work and good scholarship.
(With "Weihe Co.. Jewelers)
Phone 25 South Side of Square
OCALA. FLORIDA

MRS. SAM CHRISTIAN

The friends of Mr. Sam Christian
will learn with sorrow of the death
of his young wife, nee Lucfle Park,
which occurred last night at ten
o'clock.
About ten days ago Mrs. Christian
began having pain from a point of
inflammation on the forehead; just on
the edge of her hair. She became
rapidly worse, a carbuncle developing
which poisoned her whole system, af affecting
fecting affecting directly her eye and brain.
She was brought from Crystal River,
where she was visiting her parents,
to the hospital, where she received
every care and skillful attention, 'but
in Bpite of all the physicians could do
she passed away last night from
meningitis, which is not an unusual
complication, the doctors say, follow following
ing following a carbuncle on hhe head or face.
Mrs. Christian was a pretty and
charming young lady, and had th
best of good will and friendship from
all who knew her. She came to Ocala
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.' L.
Park, from Georgia when a little girl,
and lived a number of years in and
near the city. Everybody deeply
sympathizes with her husband, par parents
ents parents and other relatives in the heavy
loss they have suffered by the death
of this lovely young woman.
SOME NEWS FROM
THE OLD REGIMENT
While, most of our home boys have
left Company A and the 124th Infan Infantry,
try, Infantry, yet our people, are far more in interested
terested interested in it than in any other or organization
ganization organization in the army, so this news
from it will be appreciated by all our
readers:
Weekly Bulletin 124th Infantry
There is very little sickness in
camp.
The thirty-five new men recently
received from vocational schools have
been out on the rifle range all week
under the expert tutelage of Capt.
Edward" Drake.
The whole regiment has been prac practicing
ticing practicing with real live grenades. When
the fuse begins to burn and the men
realize that in five seconds the thing
will go off and that they must fall on
it if it is still in their hands, the ma majority
jority majority forget all about proper form
and just throw it like they were peg pegging
ging pegging to second.
Corporal Paul "Wolinsky," who has
served continuously for four years,
three years of the time in the Philip Philippines,
pines, Philippines, is enjoying his first furlough,
visiting his mother in New York city.
The whole regiment feels good over
the following deserved promotions:
First Lieut. William T. Whitney to
be captain, and the following second
lieutenants to be first lieutenants:
Oliver Kemp, Stanhope Smith, Cecil
Lichliter, Hoyt Carlton, Albert Pierce,
Al vin Register, Harry Osteen and
Hugh Durrance.
First Lieut. Earl P. Carter is away
on the easiest leave of all to obtain
he has gone to Chattanooga to be
married.
Company E has a new commander
in Captain A. M. Eaton.
K Company tried to send their pet
bear home to Florida, but "K" has a
mind of his own as to his home and
refused to leave the camp.
Several of the boys from Illinois
have had home folks visiting them
this week.
Company E is glad to congratulate
bur of its former sergeants on win
ning commissions as second lieuten
ants: Leon Hinton, Frank Hill, James
Merrin and Nathaniel Clemmons.
Just believe me, the 124th Infantry
is the best in the division, and old
Company A is 'playing the leading
part.
Having rainy weather for maneu
vers over the red clay country but it
would take more than a real barrage
of this red clay mud to keep up down
There's L. M. Murray,' S. S. Savage
and B. H. Seymour, all active real
estate men, but we can't get them to
come to the board of trade meetings.
Board of Trade.
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
Qualified for Limited Service Only
A call will soon be Issued for a
number of good stenographers, who
have had legal training. This call
will be for limited service men only,
and those who qualify under this call
will probably be assigned to the
judge advocate general's and provost
marshal general's departments, and
they will be required to report court
martial cases and attend t othe mat
ters pertaining to military law in the
field. ...
For further information, apply to
the local board, Ocala, Fla
ir you have never tried Klenzo
Tooth Paste, begin now and we know
we will have you as a customer for
this right along. It costs only 25
cents the tube, and one has to use
about half the quantity as compared
with other tooth pastes. To be had in
Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Store.
Let us supply your TOILET AR
TICLES. Our line is complete, ana
the nrices alwavs reasonable. The
Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. tf
Nature's Punishment Sure.
Sickness Is punishment for break break-fng
fng break-fng one of nature's laws, and Ignor Ignorance
ance Ignorance of the law is no excuse. Nature
Is kind, but she knows no pity for
Ignorance unless we are willing to
pay years of pt-nnance for a day's nej-

ANEW FIRM

AX

OLD

We have purchased the Carlisle Drug Store
West of the Square and the same has been
thoroughly overhauled. Besides prompt
and efficient service in our Prescription
Department, we carry a full line of Proprie Proprietary
tary Proprietary Remedies and Toilet Requisites.
OUR SANITARY SODA FOUNTAIN
IS AT YOUR SERVICE

G. C. GREEN & CO.
PHONE 424

AUTO SERVE G E
Passenger and Baggage ;

vv.
STATES
M O V
Long and Short Danllng
WKCTTE STAB

TDne Glhiallinnieps Six.
17 miles to the gallon of gaso gasoline.
line. gasoline. The best SIX cylender car
In the world, under $2,0 00. One
Five Passenger the latest model
and refinments in stoclc for im immediate
mediate immediate delivery. Price

Freight and War Tax included.
Ocala, Florida.

&Il!llll11lhfflffy fffB:::

PROTECT
YOURSELF
FROM
MOSQUITOES.
Slay the Pesky ;
Critters with
FENOLE
It's the simplest
thing in the world ;
'to KILL Mosquitoes
with FENOLE; youj
' can spray several
rooms thoroughly in
less time than it
takes to say your
prayers.
Qts. 75c; Vi Gals
$1.35; Gals, $2-50
Sprayers:
Pint 6ize 65c, Quart
size, 75c.; Com.
Air Sprayers, $1.25
Fenole- Chemical Co.
Manufacturers,
Jacksonville, Fla.
1 1 1 1 1 j
rTTTTTl
Fenole is sold In Ocala by Anti
McmoDOlr Drugstore. Clark son Hard
Co., Ollie MoTdls. Tydlngr Drug Co,
The Court Pharmacy. Smith Grocery
Co, Carn-Thomas Co, H. B. Masters
Co, ocala sel mora.
We Are Doing
Your Neighbors Repairs Repairs-Why
Why Repairs-Why Not Yours?
OCALA IRON WORKS GARAGE

m

i

ffnffl
tiififi

fftlllllllHIIIIIIIHIW

STAND

I M G
Storage and Packing
IME PNE
IF YOU USE
your building will look well, the Painf
will wear well, the cost will be lowest,
since you will have fewer gallons to
buy, because its all paint, and yon
get two for one.
3
A coat now and then of DAVIS?
OLD COLONY WAGON PAINT pre preserves
serves preserves your wagons and farm imple implements
ments implements and makes them look like new.
: For Sale By
THE MARION HARDWARE CO,
Ocala, Florida
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 Pay-,
, Pay-, raents 1"
$10
L IYI. MURRAY
Room 5, Holder Block,
Ocala. Florida

G2.V 1..

Mclvcr & MacKay
UNDERTAKERS and EUDAU1ERS
, PHONES 47. 104. 33S
OCALA, FLORIDA

(Concluded on Fourth Page)

Advertise in the Star.



OCALA EVENING STAB, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1918

1 I

Messrs. L. E. Yonce and W. L.
Dixon of the Maxwell agency will
leave tomorrow for Detroit to work
in the Liberty motor factory.
Prompt delivery of prescriptions is
the watchword here. Tell your phyic phyic-iah
iah phyic-iah to leave them with us. We allow
no substitution. The Court Pharmacy Pharmacy-Phone
Phone Pharmacy-Phone 284. tf
Mr. Elmer DeCamp is home from a
visit to Miami. He pronounces the
Magic City lively, but was glad to
return to Ocala.
Mr. D. C. Stiles left yesterday for
Jacksonville, where he has a position
in the Federal Reserve Bank of that
city. Mr. Stiles has made many
friends in Ocala who dislike to lose
him but are glad he -has obtained
such a deserved promotion. Mr. Stiles
is an excellent accountant and a
thoroughly loyal American and a
federal reserve bank will be just the
place for him.
Klenzo Tooth Paste is the best we
have ever offered to the trade. It is
cleansing and refreshing, and the
pricee only 25 cents at Gerig's Drug
Store. 21-tf
PEDRO
Pedro, Sept. 3 Gee! we had a rain
here Sunday afternoon. We are afraid
this rainy season won't do the cotton
much good, as that still seems to be
the employment of the day.

Mr. J. R. Proctor, Mr. J. W. Lanier
- and. Mr. O. O. Proctor were business

visitors to Ocala last Friday.
Mrs. Charles Carter and bright lit
tle son, C. J., left for their home in
Dowling Park last week, after spend
ing a few weeks here with Mrs. Car
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Perry. She was accompanied home
by her sister, Miss Janie Mae Perry.
Messrs. Louis and John Lanier
were visitors to Ocala Friday.
Messrs. Oscar Proctor and Earl
Perry, Misses Edna Lanier and Mae
Proctor motored to Ocala to the mov-
ing pictures last Tuesday night.
Mrs. T. J. Leitner of Anthony and
Mrs. Alfred Proctor of this place,
were dinner guests of Mrs. J. R.
Proctor Saturday.
Messrs. Oscar Proctor and Earl
Perry were callers in Anthony last
Thursday night.
That popular young man of Weirs
dale, Mr. Herbert Reed, was calling
in our midst last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Shaw and
baby, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Connell and
children were visitors to Ocala Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Barrett and
children of Charter Oak, Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Smith and daughter and Mrs.
Smith's little niece, Mr. and Mrs. O.
II. Perry, were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Proctor.

O. O. Proctor was exempted from
the army until Nov. 1st on account
of his farm work here. We hate to
see Oscar leave us, as he is one of our
most successful farmers, and being a
I young man the young ladies regret
to see him leave, as well as the old.
, But we hope to see our brave young
soldiers come marching home some
.. day.
Mrs. Daugherty returned to her
home in Wildwood last Saturday after
a week's stay here with her daugh daughter,
ter, daughter, Mrs. J. C. Perry.
M. L. Proctor was a business visi visitor
tor visitor to Ocala last Saturday.
George L. Proctor was a pleasant
caller of Miss Lillian Grimes of the
Dallas section Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. W. Lucius of Belleview was
' in our midst Monday.
Listen! The wedding bells are ex expected
pected expected to ring an ytime.
COTTON PLANT

Cotton Plant, Sept. 3. A telegram
from Mr. Newcomb Barco says that
he with his family who have been
spending several months in the moun mountains
tains mountains of North Carolina, will arrive
home Wednesday of this week. All
of Cotton Plant will be glad to see
them home again.
-'Our people were saddened to hear
of the death of Mr. D. A. Clark, which
; occurred at his home in Inverness
last Sunday. Mr. Clark was a man
of the homespun type, clever and ac accommodating.
commodating. accommodating. Two decades ago he
was a frequent visitor in Cotton Plant
and his friends here were numbered
by-vhis acquaintances.
Cotton Plant school opened last
Monday with Miss Annie Ross of
Gaiter as teacher.
Three autos were sunning in Cot Cotton
ton Cotton Plant last Sunday, but we are in-
clined to think the owners didn't ful fully
ly fully understand the fuel administra administration's
tion's administration's request, so we don't think it
will occur again.
Don't put too much stress on the
report of the German prisoners as to
the wane of Germany's power, for
that power is something to be reck reckoned
oned reckoned with yet. Yee, keep all Ger Germans
mans Germans out hereafter and while we are
doing that, make our immigration
laws so strict that certain classes of
all foreigners shall be kept out. The
open gates of our .free country have
been detrimental to our interests.
, Mrs. L. C. Ball and two children,
Mamie and Leslie, are spending the
week with tbe former's father, Mr.
Dan' Barco.
This scribe is all alone and needs
and wants a housekeeper and wants
one to an alarming extent. So we

MEETING OF VETERANS

Marion Camp No. 56, U. C. V., met
Sept. 3rd, with Commander W. E. ;
McGahagin in the chair.
Prayer by Chaplain Folks.
The following comrades answered
to roll call: Alfred Ayer, J. F. Bar Barron,
ron, Barron, J. L. Beck, B. I. Freyermuth, W.
J. Folks, L. M. Graham, W. Kilpat-
rick, W. E. McGahagin, A. Mcintosh,
J. C. Mathews, J. W. Nance, B. H.
Norris, C. C. Priest, M. L. Payne, H.
R. Shaw, I. P. Stevens, J. T. Tran-
tham, M. P. W. Christian, F. E. Har
ris, W. W. Best and R. J. Evans.
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted.
Comrades W. E. McGahagin, W. J.
Folks, D. H. Irvine and M. P. Frink
were elected as delegates to Tulsa,
Okla. Alfred Ayer, Adit.
BOSTON AMERICAN
" LEAGUE CLUB ELIGIBLES
New York, Sept. 3. A comparison
of the height, weight and ages of -the
eligible players on the Boston Amer American
ican American League club team with those of
the Chicago Nationals shows the fol following
lowing following averages:. -Age, Chicago, 27;
Boston,- 28; weight, Chicago, 169
pounds; Boston, 173; height, Chicago,
6:0; Boston, 5:10. Manager E. G.
Barrow has twenty players on the
eligible list for this year's. World
Series. Following is a list of the
Boston Americans:
Joe Bush, Philadelphia.
Jean Bubue, Montreal, Quebec.
Sam P. Jones, Woodfield, Ohio.
Walter Kinney, Denison, Texas.
Carl W. Mays, Mansfield, Mo.
. Will Pertica, Los Angeles.
George H. Ruth, Baltimore.
Sam L. Aghew, Doe Run, Mo.
Walter Mayer, Cincinnati.
Walter Schang, Philadelphia.
Charles Wagner, New Rochelle.
Everett Scott, Auburn, Ind.
David Shean, Arlington, Mass.
George Cochran, Cathage, Ma.
John Coffey, New York city.
John Mclnnis, Manchester, Mass.
Harry Hooper, Capitola,; Cal.
Laurence Miller, Oakland, Cal.
Amos Strunk, Philadelphia.
George Whiteman, Houston, Tex.
V : ; .. ....
Sprouts After 1,000 Year.
At the Zensul Temple, Iwane village,
Koga-gun, Shiga Prefecture, a very an ancient
cient ancient wooden idol of Valsravana was
opened four years ago and some rice
that had reposed therein fully ten cen centuries
turies centuries was removed and planted. ThB
seeds germinated and the rice grown
therefrom appears to be similar In all
respects to that of the present day.
The yield was large-and the crop for
next year from this seed Is expected
to be excellent.
Valsravana Is the God of Treasure.
When the statue was repaired a bag of
coarse flaxen textile was exhumed con containing
taining containing rice seeds, with a piece of pa paper
per paper bearing the following inscription.
In Chinese: "This image has been en engraved
graved engraved for the peacexof the world. If
any one of later generations opens It,
he should put in new seeds." The
Tokyo Academy of Fine Art pro pronounces
nounces pronounces the image and it contents of
great antiquity at least 1,000 years
old. a
Origin of Blizzard.
Blizzard is undoubtedly a word of
American origin, but it Is much older
than suggested. In Amersham (Eng.)
churchyard today there is a tomb of
the Blizard family and people of that
name still reside in the village of Chal Chal-font
font Chal-font St. Giles. A man of this name ac accompanied
companied accompanied William Perm to the new
world. This Blizard, It is said, devel developed
oped developed very unsociable habits and set settled
tled settled far away from bis fellows in the
remote Northwest. Now a northwest northwestern
ern northwestern snowstorm is the mort disagreeable
thing there is about the whole climate,
and Mr. Blizard, being so unpleasant
person to his neighbors, his name was
adopted to describe the objectionable
type of weather which blew from his
direction.
America's First Cartoon.
Benjamin Franklin's Pennsylvania
Gazette was the first American news newspaper
paper newspaper to print a cartoon, there were
rumors of a possible wf with the
French, which resulted in a call for a
meeting at Albany of the representa representatives
tives representatives of the British colonies. Frank Franklin
lin Franklin was one of the commissioners, and
to Increase the force of an appeal for
united action, on May S, 1754, printed
a cartoon representing a tnake cut into
eight parts, the head representing New
England and the other seven parts the
various colonies outside of New Eng England.
land. England. The legend read : "Join or die."
Its Class.
A club buffet is a paradoxical sort
of thing."
"Why so?"
"Because so many men use it when
they are out of spirits."
There's L. M. Murray, S. S. Savage
and B. H. Seymour, all active real
estate men, but we can't get them to
come to the board of trade meetings.
Board of Trade.
hope some good friend will look up
one for us.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brooks were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Woodward last Sunday, also Mrs. W.
E. Locke.
You are right, Mr. Editor, as to
the waste of paper by the bureau of
information. -We know of two post post-offices
offices post-offices where these bulletins are cast
in the wastebaskets and never read,
and we presume these postoffices are
a sample of all in the United States.

HI n AFFAIRS
(Continued from Third Page)

The young society set will enjoy a
delightful dance at the springs this
evening, going out in cars early in
the evening, chaperoned by Mrs. M.
A. Home. Swimming will also be a
feature of the evening's pleasures.
Those who expect to participate are
Misses Helen Jones, Sara Dehon, Vir Virginia
ginia Virginia Beckham, Ethel and Elizabeth
Home, Ellen Stripling, Callie Gis Gis-sendaner,
sendaner, Gis-sendaner, Louise and Loureen Spen Spencer,
cer, Spencer, Sarah Pearl Martin, Marguerite
Edwards, Lois Livingston, Sidney
Perry, Nettie Camp, Mary Harriet
Livingston and Norman Home, Will
iam T rr rVfrr Wallic -Tamoc onr? i
Bob Chace, William Hall, Wellie Mef Mef-fert,
fert, Mef-fert, Otis Green, Foy Carroll, Mar Marshall
shall Marshall Cam and Paul Brinson.
Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Blitch enter entertained
tained entertained last evening at a delightful
family dinner party, given especially
in honor of their son, Mr. Landis
Blitch, who leaves tomorrow for
Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C. Those
present were Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis
and Miss Mamie Fant of Irvine, Mrs.
Sue Mclver, Mr. and Mrs. Fernando
Fant and babies, Leon and Leone and
their guests, Mrs. A. L'. Grayson and
daughter, Alma of North Carolina.
t
Mr. Herbert Hester arrived in thej
city yesterday afternoon from Au-'
gusta,- Ga., and spent the night with
his father-in-law, Mr. J. P. Gallo Galloway
way Galloway and family, going on to Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville this morning, where he join joined
ed joined his wife at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. R. W. Flinn. They will
return to Augusta together in a few
days.
Viola Dana played "The Open Road"
very prettily at the Temple yester yesterday.
day. yesterday. A nice play of the old-fashioned
triumph of good over evil type. To Today
day Today the Temple is showing Mabel
Normand in "The Venus Model," and
everybody who has seen Mabel knows
she is of the Venus model, all right,
all right. The Pathe News will also
be in evidence.
..." -..-. r.
After a pleasant visit to their rel relatives
atives relatives and friends here, Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Lanier, left in their car this
morning for their home at Fort Lau Lauderdale.
derdale. Lauderdale. They were accompanied as
far as Orlando by Mrs. Lanier's sis sister,
ter, sister, Miss Idabelle Clayton, who will
visit Miss Garnet Bose in that city
for several days.
The Bible study class meets Wed Wednesday
nesday Wednesday at 4 p. m. with Mrs. S. Hickel
near the high school. Subject, "The
Holy Spirit." There was no meeting
last week on account of the heavy
rain.
Most encouraging letters have just
been received by friends of Mr.
Loonis Blitch from the naval reserve
station, Charleston, S. C. He is in the
best of health and enjoying life.
Mrs. Sydney Haile has returned
from her husband's plantation at
Knapaha, to prepare their home for
her daughters in time for them to at attend
tend attend school.
John Amos and Elizabeth Sewell
left yesterday for their home in
Brooksville after a pleasant visit with
their sister, Mrs. J. P. Galloway.
'
The Christian Sciency Society will
hold a testimony meeting at Yonge's
hall tomorrow night (Wednesday) at
7:45. The public is cordially invited.
Miss Victoria Raysor of Lowell was
in town last night for the first time
in several weeks. Miss Vic's Ocala
friends miss her.
.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Sandlin have
returned from a trip through the east
and went on home today in their car
to Orlando.
; Miss Margaret Bell of Sparr was
the Sunday guest of Miss Carrie
Barco.
If you have never tried Klenzo
Tooth Paste, begin now and we know
we will have you as a customer for
this right along. It costs only 25
cents the tube, and one has to use
about half the quantity as compared
with other tooth pastes. To be had in
Ocala only at Gerig's Drug Store.
Let us supply your TOILET AR ARTICLES.
TICLES. ARTICLES. Our line is complete, and
the prices always reasonable. The
Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. tf
Phone No. 451 Is the American
Restaurant, Temple & Davis, proprie proprietors,
tors, proprietors, the best in the city, at the union
passenger station. 16-tf

Isj LIGHTS ll i?
iLIG-HTSij

DAILY REPORT OF
INSTRUMENTS FILED

Furnished the Star by the Florida
Title and Abstract Corporation
Deeds Filed August 31
P. H. Nugent to the Ocala Invest Investment
ment Investment Co., quit claim deed, dated Aug.
30, 1918. Consideration $5. East
half of southwest quarter of sec 31-16-22.
A. C. Moody and wife to H. W. Mc Mc-Anich,
Anich, Mc-Anich, quit claim deed, dated Aug.
31, 1918. Consideration $1. Southwest
quarter of northwest quarter of
southeast quarter of sec 28-17-23. 1
Deeds Filed Sept. 2nd 1
State of Florida to Odd Fellpws
hall No. 3658, tax deed, dated Sept. 2,i
1918. Consideration $19.50; 205 ft;
sq in northeast comer of southeast'
quarter of sec 24-13-20. j
State of Florida to H. M. Sherouse,;
tax deed, dated Sept. 2, 1918. Con-j
sideration $34.39. Southwest quarter's
of southwest quarter of southwest southwest-quarter;
quarter; southwest-quarter; east half of northwest quar-,'
ter of southwest quarter sec 31-12-22.
B. J. Clark and wife, to Joseph H.
Henderson, warranty deed, dated Au-j
gust 26, 1918. Consideration $1, ett.j
West half of southeast quarter of
northwest quarter of sec 35-13-23, lot
4 block 104. Silver City.
Wm. H. Whipple and wife to C. A.
Cline, warranty deed dated July 5,
1918. Consideration $1. East half of
west half, of southwest quarter of
southeast quarter of sec 26-17-26.
Lake County Land Owners' Asso
ciation to Wm. H. Humphries, war
ranty deed., dated Aug. 20, 1918. Con Consideration
sideration Consideration $655. Beg at NW comer
of sec 26-17-24, running thence s 10
chs, thence e 15 chs, thence n 5 chs,
thence e 5 chs, thence n 5 chs, thence
w 20 chs to p o b."
STEEN
Steen, Sept. 3. Mr. O. F. Cum Cum-mings,
mings, Cum-mings, proprietor of the commissary,
has returned from a business trip to
South Carolina.
Messrs. E. L. Dean and A. Groover
made a business trip to Bronson Sat Saturday
urday Saturday morning.
Mrs. E. A. Dinkins is visiting her
sister, Mrs. B. D. Williams of Tampa.
Miss Pearl Ferrell is visiting her
sister at Crystal River, and from
there will go to Fort Meade before
returning home.
Miss Lilla Hutchins of Romeo was
the guest of Miss Sadie Dinkins for
,the week end.
Misses Elizabeth Britt, Pearl and
Izora Dean spent the day at Blue
Springs Saturday and joined a crowd
from Morriston and all enjoyed bath bathing
ing bathing in the springs.-
After a stay of two days, Mr. Ches Chester
ter Chester Groover left for his home in Rod Rodman.
man. Rodman. Mr. and Mrs. Muldron spent the
week-end with Mrs. Muldron's moth mother,
er, mother, Mrs. Adkin, of Dunnellon.'
Mr. E. A.Dinkins madea business
trip to Dunnellon Saturday evening.
iKSXAKT P0ST03I lft
O CEREAL
hmwm CwMi Com? I J
is a real factor
in the present
public service
program.
There's NoWaste,
it Saves Fuel and
Sugar, and it is
American.
Not least, it is
DeliciouLS,
Heexltrvfcil,
and it
Hi
Try "Bouquet Dazira Extract."- It
has no equal, and can be had only at
Gerig's Drug Store. 21-tf
I vwUN WIN not
Vrtl i Tt If? V I ft ,.i-riirf-

N IliTl. i li i.V i

AMOUHCE

For Councilman

I have decided to offer my services to, the city of
Ocala in the capacity of Councilman from the
Fourth Ward to fill the unexpired term of G. A.
Nash, resigned. I have been a resident of Ocala
... for over twelve years

yr vvr

It Jt

(p'

and believe that the city's affairs should be con conducted
ducted conducted with the same view to economy as a pri privately
vately privately owned enterprise. 1 shall use my best efforts
to adjust and equalize property valuations so that
equal rights may be enjoyed by all.
I solicit the support of the voters at the coming
election and promise if elected to give my best
efforts to the upbuilding of our splendid city.

I Bo'dMDI

ARRIVAL, AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT OCALA
Seaboard Air Line, Northbound
No. 4: Arrives 1:15 p. m. Departs
1:30 p. m.
No. 16 (Limited): Arrives and De Departs
parts Departs 4:15 p. m.
No. 2: Arrives 1:50 a. m. Departs
1:55 a. m.
Seaboard Air Line, Southbound
No. 3: Arrives 1:10 p. m. Departs
1:30 p. m.
"No. 15 (Limited): Arrives and de departs
parts departs 4:15 p. m.
No. 1: Arrives 1:45 a. m. Departs
1:50 a. m.
Atlantic Coast Line (Main Line)
Northbound
No. 10: Arrives and departs 5:42 a.
m.
No. 40: Arrives 1 p. m. Departs
1:20 p. m.
No. 38: Arrives and departs 2:27
a. m.
Atlantic Coast Line (Main Line)
Southbound
No. 37: Arrives and departs 2:16
a. m.
No. 39: Arrives and departs 2:35
p. m.
No. 9: Arrives and departs 9:03 pan.
Atlantic Coast Line Branches, South-
bound v
No. 151 (Sunny Jim): For Wilcox,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
leaves 6:10 a. m.
No. 35 (Sunny Jim): For Lakeland,
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
leaves 6:40 a. m.
No. 141: Daily except Sunday, ar arrives
rives arrives 10:50 a. m. from Wilcox.
No. 49: For Homosassa, leaves 2:25
p. m.
Atlantic Coast Line Branches, North Northbound
bound Northbound No. 48: From Homosassa: Arrives
12:53 p. m.
No. 150 (Sunny Jim): From Wil Wilcox,
cox, Wilcox, Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
arrives 5:45 p. m.
; No. 32 (Sunny Jim)": From Lake Lakeland,
land, Lakeland, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur Saturday,
day, Saturday, arrives 9:48 p. m.
No. 140: Daily except Sunday,
leaves 3:45 p. m. for Wilcox.
Oklawaha Valley Railroad
Train No. 71, first class passenger
and mixed, leaves Palatka at 6:30 a.
m. every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, arriving at Ocala at 10:30 a.
m., same days.
Train No. 72 leaves Ocala at 2 p.
m. Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays
Mis riAN Shorty i ?
ihivc I Met i 1 1 vlcru rt

nrurm
Fourth Ward
and I fee! that I am in
position to know her
needs. I realize that
this position at this
time means much hard
work and close atten attention
tion attention and after consid considering
ering considering the situation I
have decided to as assume
sume assume a portion of
the responsibilities en-,
cumbent upon a coun councilman.
cilman. councilman. I am a strong
advocate of municipal
ownership and opera operation
tion operation of public utilities,
JMAM 1
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
RATES: Six line maximum, on
time 25c.; three times 50c; six xlmtm
75c; one month $3. Payable In ad ranee.
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIM-ILAR
ILAR SIM-ILAR LOCAL NEEDS
STRAYED From Fellowship, a
small black mare mule. Last seen in
Ocala Wednesday afternoon. Suitable
reward will be paid for information
leading to her recovery. J. L. Smith,
Martel, or Smith Grocery Company,
Ocala, Fla. 31-3t
FOR SALE Ford Touring Car. Just
worked over and in good condition.
See J. E. Frampton, 110 E. 5th St.,
Ocala, Fla. Phone 185-G. 28-6t
The Reason
We Arc Giving Service
$50,000 Machine Shop
OCALA IRON WORKS GARAGE
and arrives in Palatka at 5:50 p. m.
same days. 4
Train No. 73 leaves Palatka Tues Tuesdays,
days, Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays at
7:40 a. m., and runs only to Rodman,
at which place it arrives at 8:25.
Train No. 74 leaves Rodman at
4:30 p. m. Tuesdays, Thursday and
Saturdays and arrives at Palatka at
5:20 p. m. same days. Palatka News.
,
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
Qualified for Limited Service Only
A call will soon be Issued for a
number of good stenographers, who
have had legal training. This call
will be for limited service men only,
and those who qualify under this call
will probably be assigned to the
judge advocate general's and provost
marshal general's departments, and
they will be required to report court
martial cases and attend t othe mat matters
ters matters pertaining to military law in the
field.
For further information, apply to
the local board, Ocala, Fla.
Buy War Savings Stamps.
. x
TH ATTtS WHAfrll
WU2. TTI i
- zz
JLL3uT TPoflf
1

1

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