The Ocala evening star

.

, i .-.

OCALA

EVEN

NO

STAR

Weather Forecast: Rain tonight
except fair northwest portion; colder;
Sunday probably rain and colder in
south, fair central and north portion.

A'

ANNUAL FAIR
At Jacksonville One of the Bigegst
and Best Ever Held in
-""W-v the State
Mr. Z. C. Chambliss returned last
night from Jacksonville, where he
spent several days at the Florida
State Fair. Mr. Chambliss went for
the purpose of exhibiting his prize
beef calf as well as to see the general
exhibits and what the balance of the
state was doing.
In a brief interview with Mr.
Chambliss this morning, the Star re reporter
porter reporter gleaned the following informa information,
tion, information, and coming as it does from on6
of the best posted-men in the state on
cattle, hogs and general agricultural
matters, it is" of much value to our
readers.
The fair really opened Wednesday,
as it was not ready to open Tuesday,
though that was the date for the
opening. The crowd was very large
and when the rain would drive every
one inside, the big buildings could
scarcely house them.
The live stock exhibit is great ana
Mr. Chambliss said there were more
hogs there than he has ever seen ex exhibited
hibited exhibited before at one time in the
state. -'Most of them are from Flor Florida,
ida, Florida, but some are from Georgia. There
were so many hogs that more pens
had to be built after the exhibits came
in.
Mr. Chambliss was particularly
struck with the. exhibit of Armour &
Cd, two parallel pens, one 'containing
three Berkshires, the kind of hogs
the company wants to see shipped to
it3 packing houses, and the other pen
containing three scrub hogs, the kind
they often get but do not want. The
three fine specimens, Mr. Chambliss
was very proud to see, came, from
Ocala and Marion county, being taken
from a carload of meat hogs shipped
the company from her by Mr. Rube
Redding.
The cattle represented four breeds:
Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey and Hol Hol-stein,
stein, Hol-stein, for the dairy line and three for
the beef breeds, namely, Shorthorn,
Hereford and Polled-Angus, and there
was a most creditable display of all
and the cattle, as well as. the hogs,
were a revelation to the many north northern
ern northern visitors who are seeing the fair.
Mr. Chambliss took to the fair at
his own expense the prize beef calf
raised and owned by Z, C. Chambliss
& Co., on their farm near Ocala. The
calf is eighteen months old, weighs
132)6 pounds and is an Angus-Shorthorn
graded up from a native Florida
cow. This calf will be sold to the
packers next week, when the fair
closes, and will bring about as much
money as any one ever sold in the
state for beef.
The government building is very
large and contains a wonderfully in interesting
teresting interesting exhibit of the government's
warships, battle planes, torpedoes,
munitions of all kinds, tanks and eve
rything used by our government toj
prosecute the war on land and sea and
in the air with competent and cour courteous
teous courteous people to explain the exhibit io
visitors.
The government exhibit along agri agricultural
cultural agricultural lines, tick eradication, fores forestry,
try, forestry, etc., is very comprehensive and
is doing much good.
Best of all, perhaps, is the magnfi magnfi-cent
cent magnfi-cent exhibit of the thirty counties
participating in the fair, and it looked
like the grand prize lay between Mar Marion,
ion, Marion, Escambia and DeSoto. Mr.
Chambliss thought Marion's was by
far the best but not as' well displayed
as some of the others. In the differ different
ent different county exhibits is everything from
wheat to cocoanut, from Irish pota potatoes
toes potatoes to pawpaws,as the counties com competing
peting competing extend from the red clay hills
of West Florida to the tropic isles of
the Florida keys, and run the entire
scale of vegetable, fruit and plant
life, almost.
Very noticeable, Mr. Chambliss
said, was the apathy of the business
men towards their own fair. They
not only do not properly appreciate
its magnitude or its value to the state,
but they are not attending it them themselves
selves themselves f or lending it their aid and
hearty support. The very men who
begged him to exhibit his "calf"
there, had to be begged themselves
to come out and see it.
All in all, he says, it is a great ex exhibition
hibition exhibition of the state's resources. Our
SMALL
DIAMOND RINGS
For X-mas Gifts
AT
"WHY PAY MORE

Ml

AGAIN VVILHELM
HAS ABDICATED

TEUTONS AND ALLIES ALIKE
HOPE IT IS THE FINAL
TIME
(Associated Pres3)
London, Nov. 30. Former Em Emperor
peror Emperor William signed his abdication at
Amerongeiv yesterday, according to a
Berlin dispatch transmitted from
Copenhagen.
CANNED BOTH HIS CROWNS
Amsterdam, Nov. 30. William Ho Ho-henzollern
henzollern Ho-henzollern has definitely renounced
all future rights to the crowns of
Prussia and Germany and has releas released
ed released all officials and officers from their
oaths of fealty, according to the
text of a document signed by the for former
mer former emperor, which is quoted in tele telegrams
grams telegrams received from Berlin.
HANDED IT TO HINTZE
Washington, Nov.- 30. State de department
partment department advices today from The
Hague reported that Admiral von
Hintze former head of fhe German
navy, is in Holland to obtain fromthe
emperor a formal proclamation of ab abdication.
dication. abdication. own force is very busy there; with the
Marion county exhibit. The northern
visitors interested in the exhibit ask
for literature of the county and there
is none there'" to give them, though
thousands of copies of the Marion
county booklet are lying unused in
the board of trade room here.
CUP AND HIGH AWARD
FOR MARION COUNTY S
Mrs. Anna Tweedy,, assistant sec secretary
retary secretary of the Marion Fair Associa Association,
tion, Association, received the following telegram
this afternoon:
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 30, 2:33 p.
m. Marion county has the Grand
Award at the State Fair and the Sil Silver
ver Silver Cup. H. Blackburn.
TIME SOMETHING WAS DONE
Superintendent Martin and Engi
neer McKenzie of the light and water
plant are doing the best they can with
the rambling assortment of machin machinery
ery machinery they have, of three engines in two
different locations, but the situation
is not satisfactory, and is also very
expensive. It is time the people of
Ocala insisted on something decided
being done about their plant. The
present "watching and waiting" coun
cil is setting steady in the boat, but
at the present rate of deterioration
the boat will sink in another twelve
months.
WELCH IS O. K.
It was reported around town today
that Mr. D. S. Welch, who is in New
York attending to business, had been
taken sick in Virginia and lost track
of. A phone message to Mr. Welch's
partner brought the, gratifying infor information
mation information that Mr. Welch is in New
York and all right.
J. A. BROWN
Many Ocala friends of Mr. J. A.
Brown -will greatly regret to hear of
his" death, which occurred last week
in Asheville, N. C.
Mr. Brown was better known here
as "Sandy," and. was employed in the
shoe department of the H. B. Mas
ters store twj) years ago. He was
about 34 years of age and made his
home a the Arms House. The re remains
mains remains were' buried at the old home
of the deceased in Fayetteville, N. C.
ADDING THEM UP
We are reminded that Paul Brinson
is one of the boys whose names go on
Marion county's service list. Paul is
under age and volunteered into the
navy, instead of going to college.
Sam Knight is another. Sam who
was but seventeen, went into the navy
almost a year ago.
Ollie McQueen entraine at Ta Ta-vares,
vares, Ta-vares, but he is a Marion county boy
and his relatives want his name on
our list, r
Send them in. We want them all.
SHOULD BE SIGNED
The communication by "Senior" re received
ceived received today will be printed if the
writer will send in his or her real
name. We are afraid "Senior's" sense
of humor is dormant.
The most complete line of proprie proprietary
tary proprietary remedies in Central Florida is
always to be found here. Tydings &
Co., druggists. Phone30. tf
Paper Drinking Cups, 25 to pack package,
age, package, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore.
Paper Drinking Cups, 25 to pack-
I age, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore.

OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918.

MANY VILL RETURN
. NEXT MONTH

ALMOST 200,000 WILL BE HOMfc
BY THE YEAR'S
END
(Associated Press)'
Washington, Nov. 30. Gen. Persh Pershing
ing Pershing has designated for early convoy
to the United States a total of 3400
officers and 79,663 men, Gen. March
announced today. The unites will be
announced later. It is expected to
bring back home in December be
tween 150,000 and 175,000 men. Gen.
March said.
THIRTIETH WITH PERSHING
General March corrected the erron
eous impression that the Thirtieth
division (Tennessee, Carolina and
Georgia troops) reported withdrawn
from the British lines, had been desig designated
nated designated for early return to the United
States. This one division has return returned
ed returned to General Pershing's command
and has not yet been assigned for
transportation home.
NOT REDUCED ENOUGH
One dollar meals on railroad diners
will be served for 75 cents to muster mustered
ed mustered out soldiers, it was announced to today.
day. today. LONGER CASUALTY LIST
It was announced that the emended
casualty reports give an official total
to November 25th of 262,723, exclus exclusive
ive exclusive of prisoners.
CORRECTIONS
The following corrections in the
casualty list were announced, all those
named being previously reported kill killed
ed killed or missing:
Wounded severely, Roland Prich Prich-ard,
ard, Prich-ard, Inman, S. C.
Wounded, William H. Smith, Ar Arcadia,
cadia, Arcadia, Fla.; Jacob Hood, Haleyville,
Ala.; Jim Moss, Cordo, Ala.; Samuel
Mole, Thomasville, Ga.
SPARTACUS CONTROLS THE
GERMAN LIGHTNING
(Associated Press) -Berlin,
Friday, Nov. 29. (By the
Associated Press.) A grourj of inde independent
pendent independent social democrats, closely
identified with the Spartacus element,
has seized control of all the wireless
stations in Germany and is now trans transmitting
mitting transmitting propaganda and other news,
the Berlin Tageblatt says it is in informed.
formed. informed.
SUIT DISMISSED
(Associated Press)
Stockholm, Nov. 30. The suit in initiated
itiated initiated by the American legation
against the Aftonbladefr, of this city,
in which it was charged the paper had
insulted President Wilson, has been!
dismissed on technical grounds.
WENT BACK AFTER MORE
Mr. Walter Ray informs us that his
son, Lieut. Carl Ray, who was gassed
in the fighting on the western front
several weeks ago, recovered and
went back after more gas or the man
who gassed him, or one who would do
as well. His last letter was dated
Nov. 10, the day before the armistice
went into effect, so we can reasonably
count on soon having Carl back with
us.
CLEANING UP
The unsafe room in the northwest
corner of the Ocala House block, re referred
ferred referred to in the Star yesterday, has
been cleaned up. Mrs. Morgan, who
has leased the hotel, had work on it
commenced yesterday afternoon, be-.
fore the paper came out, and will
Jiave some other places around the
house cleaned up, at her own expense.
It is hardly necessary to explain
that neither Mrs. Morgan nor Mr.
Hunter, who had the house before her,
are responsible fdr these rooms, as
they have nothing to do with them.
Running the Ocala House, which is
owned in Gainesville, is like taking a
government contract. Mrs. Morgan,
however, has had success with hotels
she managed in other states, and the
people of Ocala hope she will lo well
here, as the success of the Ocala
House would be a good thing for the
entire city.
Speaking of cluttered-up store
rooms, there are several around town.
They are both ugly and unsafe, and
the police committee should instruct
the marshal to warn the owners to
have them put in better condition, and
if they won't, have it done and collect
the bill from them.
TEMPLE PROGRAM
FOR NOVE3IBER
Today, Nov. 30: "Plaything." The
OffWal War Review.
The "Easeall" Shoe, a perfect arch
protecting shoe, at Little's Shoe Par Parlor,
lor, Parlor, tf

STEWING THE MALT
III CEASE

MAKING BEER AND OTHER SUDS
WILL END AT MID MIDNIGHT
NIGHT MIDNIGHT (Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. 30. The brew brewing
ing brewing of beer and other malt beverages
will stop at midnight tonight thruout
the United Etates. The special pres presidential
idential presidential committee decided today to
make no recommendation to the pres president
ident president on suggestions that the proc proclamation
lamation proclamation be rescinded in view of the
armistice.
REMOVING RESTRICTi6nS
The removal of harbor restrictions
as imposed under the espionage act
was announced by the treasury de department
partment department today.
GOOD EATS FOR THE GOBS
"Gob3" is the short and expressive
name the sailors of the American
navy apply to themselves. From
whence they derived the name we
don't know, but whatever .they say
goes. It also goes that they are well
fed. Our, young friend Carroll Fras Fras-ei,
ei, Fras-ei, of the U. S. S. Powhatan has
shown us a feed list for his ship for a
month that would make any hotel
fare look skinny. He also gave us
the following menu for the men of the
Powhatan on Thanksgiving day:
Thanksgiving Dinner Nov. 28, 1918 -Celery
Olives
Oyster Cocktail Turkey Soup
Roast Stuffed Turkey, Giblet Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Candied Sweet Potatoes
French Peas
Mashed Potatoes
Apple Pie Ice Cream Nuts
Coffee Sweet Cider
Cigars Cigarettes

INCREASED RATIONS OF SUGARfand there a tousled shock of hair pro

Ocala, Fla., Nov. 29, 1918.
Official Order 11-29-18. Effective Dec.
R -t t m o
Rule 1. The per capita allowance
of sugar is hereby increased from
three to four pounds per person per
month. v
Rule 2. The allowance for hotels
and public eating places is hereby in increased,
creased, increased, from three pounds to four
pounds for each ninety meals served, j
this allotment to include sugar used
in all cooking.
Rule 3. Any person or family may
purchase a thirty days' supply of
sugar in the ratio of four pounds per
person per month at one time from
the retail grocer.
Clarence Camp,
Marion County Food Administrator.
Mr. F. D. Guerry, who for the past
three years has been cashier and chief
clerk of the A. C. L. freight office
here, has resigned that position and
taken one as superintendent of the
plant of the Nitro-Phospho Corpora Corporation
tion Corporation of Florida. This corporation's
factory, which is located in the south southwest
west southwest corner of the city, manufactures
the phosphogerm fertilizer, which is
rapidly coming into favor in this sec section.
tion. section. Mr. Guerry has a thoro knowl knowledge
edge knowledge of the railroad business, which
makes his services of special value "to
any firm or corporation which has
largely to do with transportation.
160 HENS 1500 EGGS
Mrs. H. M. Patton, Waverly, Mo.,
writes: "I fed 2 boxes of 'More Eggs'
to my hens and broke the egg record.
I got 1500 eggs from 16C hens in ex exactly
actly exactly 21 days." You can do as well.
Any poultry raiser can easily double
his profits by doubling the egg pro production
duction production of his hens. A scientific tonic
has been discovered that revitalizes
the flock and makes hens work all the
time. The tonic is called "More Eggs."
Give your hens a few cents' roht of
"More Eggs" and you will be amazed
and delighted with results. "More
Eggs" will double this year's produc production
tion production of eggs, so if you wish to try this
great profit maker, write E. J. Reef Reefer,
er, Reefer, poultry expert, 360 Reefer Bldg.,
Kansas City. Mo., for a $1 package of
"More Eggs" Tonic. Or send $2.25
today and get three regular $1 pack packages
ages packages on special discount for a sea season's
son's season's supply. A million dollar bank
guarantee if you are not absolutely
satisfied, you money will be returned
on request and the "More Eggs" costs
you nothing. You take no risk. Write
today. Pin a dollar bill to your letter
or send $2.25 special discount for"8
packages. Or ask Mr. Reefer to send
you free his poultry book that tells
the experience of a man who has
made a fortune out of poultry. Adv.
For expert piano' tuner phone 427
Accurate and prompt prescription
service is always at your command
here. Ask your doctor. Tydings &
Co., druggists. Phone 30. tf

BERLIN WILL TRY
TO DO BETTER

WARNING FROM BRITISH ABOUT
ILL TREATMENT OF PRISON PRISONERS
ERS PRISONERS WAS NOT WASTED
(Associated Press)
Amsterdam, Nov. 30. In response
to a threat by the British armistice
commissioners that hostilities will be
resumed unless the conditions under
which prisoners who are arriving in
the allied lines are remedied, a Berlin
telegram declares everything is being
done by Germany to assure an order orderly
ly orderly return of prisoners and that Vegu.
lar transport is insured.
ALL ALONG THE LINE
London, Nov. 30. Our advanced
troops reached the German frontier
along the whole front from just north
of Duchy Luxemburg to the neigh neighborhood
borhood neighborhood of Lupen, says the British of official
ficial official communication.
WEATHER NEXT WEEK
(Associated Press) -Washington,
Nov. 30. Generally
fair weather with- a return to about
normal temperatures early in the
week is predicted for the South At Atlantic
lantic Atlantic states the coming week.
A DAY IN THE ARMY
A soldier in France sends us the
following, from "Stars and Strioes
with tne endorsement, that it is faith
ful to nature:
They Call It a Day in the Army
Through the blackness of the morn morning
ing morning the three shrill blasts of the whis whistle
tle whistle rasped, grating on the ears, and
rousing to semi-consciousness the
sleep-drugged senses not minds of
the fagged humans who sprawled in
uncouth and animal-like postures
over the dirty floor of the barn. Here
trudes from a miscellaneous pile of
blankets tents and hodge-podge of
equipment. Stiff backs, legs and
necks. Damn hard a ground! -God!
Another day! On with the
shoes, stiff and cold, smelling to high
heaven. Leggins next, wrap ones atj
that what do we care if they do go
on upside down? We must' make for formation.
mation. formation. A hitch to the underwear and
belt and then on with the blouse, still
wet with yesterday's cold sweat, damp
and ill smelling. A hasty dive for
gun and belt and out the door to fall
in once more. s
A drizzle of rain is falling. One
hour for breakfast and 'preparations.
Rolls are half made then call to
breakfast. StanJ in line ten minutes
and get porridge, coffee and a slice of
bread and bacon. Half an hour left.
Wash? Impossible. Half a week's
growth of beard and unbrushed teeth.
Water, the infantryman's mainstay,
is scarce. Every drop must be hus husbanded.
banded. husbanded. Out in the rain to slap together the
pack, grunting and cursing. The
straps become twisted will we ever
be ready? Time to fall in and at least
fifteen more things to go in extra
rations, shoes to be tied, on, that
damned hat. Swing it upon the back,
sling the gun, and stagger into line,
muttering and cursing.
Up the steep hill, and the day's
gruelling work has begun. Every
thing goes pretty well the soreness!
disappears from legs and the packs
settle toa more comfortable position.
The first halt" is welcome. Whole Wholesale
sale Wholesale adjustments are in order. A bit
thirsty, but better wait; the sun is
coming out and a long march ahead.
Sixteen miles today?' Discussion
varies.
That whistle! Up again; a stretch
of road and the pack gets heavier.
How long have we been going? Twen Twenty
ty Twenty minutes. Shift the rifle and plod
some more. The sweat -starts, satur saturating
ating saturating shirt, coat and trousers. Some
sing; I would, too, if the sweat would
keep out of my" mouth. A little swig
from a canteen not much. Damn it;
I should not have taken that much.!
Ill be up against it later on.
up against it later om
Two more hours pass. Mechanical Mechanically
ly Mechanically halting and plodding. Dust it
will be worse in the afternoon. How
far do we have to go, anyway? I wish
I had shaved. Dirty drops of sweat
splash over my gun sling. Thank the
Lord my feet don't hurt. Half the
water gone and not yet time for
lunch. It is hot, brutally hot, and the
dust increases, stirred by passing
lorries. On through a cloud of it. A
bit faint? Nibble a bit of greasy
hardtack that has been in the pocket
for a week, getting chummy with old
letters, loose cartridges and the stub
of a pencil. Smoke another cigar cigarette.
ette. cigarette. Empty, aren't .you? Well, it's tim
for lunch. Into a hay field we pile
throw off packs arid coats and flop
down to wait for the kitchen. An Another
other Another butt.
Half a cup of weak coffee, a mix

VOL 25, N03 288

ADDRESS CONGRESS
MONDAY AFTERNOON

PRESIDENTS TRIP TO EUROPE
CAUSES HIM TO MOVE DATE
UP A DAY
(Associated Press)
Washington, D. C, Nov. 30. Pres President
ident President Wilson will address Congress
Monday afternoon instead of follow following
ing following the usual custom of waiting until
the second day of the session.
AMERICAN DELEGATION
The president will personally head
the ( American delegation to the peace
conference. This was announced of officially
ficially officially last night from the White
He use. Other members of the dele delegation
gation delegation will be: Secretary Lansing,
Colonel E. M. House, Henry White,
former ambassador to France and
Italy; Tasker H. Bliss, former chief
of staff and present American mili military
tary military representative on the supreme
war council at Versailles.
LABOR DELEGATES
Washington, Nov. 30. The Ameri
can Federation of Labor delegates to
the international labor conference to
be held in Paris while the great peace
conference is sitting, were announced
today by the executive council as
Samuel Gompers, president: William
Green, secretary-treasurer of the
United Mine Workers; John Alpine;
president pjumbers; James Duncan,
president granite cutters; Frank
Duffy, secretary carpenters and join
ers. The purpose of the conference
is announced "to consider and help in
the peace discussions and establish a
new international trade union federa federation."
tion." federation."
PUNISHING PLEVEAR
(Associated Press)
Birmingham, Nov. 30. President
Plevear of the Railway, Light and
Power Company, was arrested this
morning on five warrants charging
violation of the city health and car
service ordinances.
ture cf corned willie and hardtack,
and off we go to war again.
Sweat, sweat, sweat. Dust. Why
didn't the water carts come up?
Let's day dream a bit; maybe it'll
make the going easier. The Biltmore
on the left think I'll turn in for one
of those long Tom Collinses in a vase
with a big square chunk of ice float floating
ing floating in it. It is a bit tiresome to walk
any distance on pavements, isn't
it? Raises the devil with your feet.
All right, think 111 make it two. It's
a bit hot, so home early for the old
tub and dinner coat, A complete
change and I'll be fit again.
Bingo! Five drops of sweat on that
damn gas mask, which swings like a
clumsy suitcase against the leg. Fil Filthy
thy Filthy underwear, sweat soaked, slides
against the soiled body. Canteen
three-quarters gone and four hours
more to go.
Red sun higher and higher, more
dust. Tongue like a blotter, and un unbrushed
brushed unbrushed teeth make things worse.
What's that blue sign? 16 Kilos to X.
Halt! Thank God. Off goes the pack.
To hell with the extra trouble. It cut
my shoulder the last hour. Think I've
got a blister. Bzzz. That whistle.
God, I'm thirsty. Can't seem to
day dream this time. Bumps in the
road twist your feet a "bit. What
makes" you stagger, you damn fool?
That's the stuff ; watch the other
man's feet. One two one two one
two thre four. Carry on. Damn that
three four. Carry on. Damn that
expression. Water, water, water!
Shift the rifle. Is" that a chafe?
Damnation.
Well, might as well have a couple
of good swallows and know you're all
through. Fini.
Breeches getting soaked with
sweat, pack cuts wriggle with chafe
at every step water why v did I
clean it up?
You don't want to club that man
ahead of you and take his canteen.
Damn fool. One two, one two.
French town, five estaminets. May Maybe
be Maybe well stop there. No such luck;
Don't get ahead of the line one
two water God! Ill sell my soul
for one swig. Tenty francs for a
canteen full would be cheap. When
you need something you need it.
Halt!
Off again. Sweat and dust in the
eyes you're not getting blind. That
pack weighs a ton. tlx) ts to think about
one two one two pack,' sweat,
chafe, blister, one two.
What's that? A pump? Think 111
fall out. No, you'd look like a jackass
doing that. If the other worms can
keep going, you can, too. Well, we're
by it, and you couldn't drink, anyway.
One two. Don't bump into your next'
door neighbor.
What's that? Our' town around the
corner? Chlorinated water! Estamin Estamin-et
et Estamin-et "Champagne, Dix Francs." Home
again! Got a cigarette?
Private Theodore Emery, Inf.

I'



OCA LA, EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918

OCALA EVENING STAR

Pabllahed Every Day Except Saaday by
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OF OCALA, FLA.
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German efficiency isn't as good as
American sufficiency.
I As a naval power, Germany is now
rated with Switzerland.
A friend you can trust is good. A
friend you can borrow from is better.
i I I 1 1 II II .III 1
Let Germany take her proper
place--at the rear end of the bread
line.
Italy is shaped like a boot and Aus
tria realizes that the said boot has
some kick., ;
And now we suppose the people of
the United States will be more con
ceited than ever.
In today's casualty list is the name
of Bryan Irwin Barnes of Lecanto,
Fla., died of disease. v
Distinguished preacher, says Ger
many has lost her soul. She will be
better off if he never finds it.
If the Germans are going to havw
to pay American prices for food, they
might as well make up their minds to
starve.
The devil of it is, that every time
the food administration makes a plea
for conservation of food, prices of
provisions go up.-
The Star is informed that the Sec Second
ond Second Florida has changed not only its
division but its number. It is now the
329th Infantry instead of the 124th.
The Austrian omelet may be un
scrambled, but there is a strong like
lihood that the varying jealousies and
interests of Europe will soon break
more eggs.
In talking with one of our teacher
friends the other day, we noticed
that she repeatedly used the expres
sion "have got." Yet she holds a first
grade certificate.
Gen. A. H. Blanding, formerly colo colonel
nel colonel of the Second Florida Infantry,
has been highly praised by no less, a
person than Field Marshal Haig of
the British army.
, It is charged that the Poles, who
are now trying to drive the Ukrain
ians out of Galicia, are ill-treating
the Jews. Not a very good way of
starting a republic.
Premier. Borden of Canada says
that if America and the British em
pire get together and stay together,
they can compel the rest of the world
to abstain from war.
Gov. Catts recommends the legisla
ture to suspend the railroad commis
sion, which he very truly says is now
of no use. He also says the tax com commission
mission commission should be given powers to
raise assessments or be dismissed al altogether,
together, altogether, and in this also he is right.
Bill Hohenzollern probably has his
choice between remaining in Holland
to be extradited and going back to
Germany to try to resume the kaiser
business. Jf he wants to reach hell
by the most comfortable and easy
route he had better commit suicide.
Elsewhere we print ,our friend
Light's defense of the state marketing
bureau. As he was setting it up, the
linotype operator said, apparently to
himself, "The hand is the hand of
Esau but the voice is the voice of
Jacob," and he hasn't been to Sunday
school lately, either.
The editor of the Star had a very
kind invitation from Mr. J. S. Blitch,
superintendent of the state prison

farm, and Dr. S. H. Blitch, state phy physician,
sician, physician, to visit that institution today,
inspect it, spend Sunday there and re return
turn return Monday. We were regretfully
obliged to decline what to us would
have been a very nice little vacation.
We are quite sure, however, that as
long as Sim and the doctor are in
charge at the farm the inmates are
well cared for and humanely treated.
During the last year or more, Mr.
F. J. H. von Engelken, son of Dr. L.
H. van Engleken of this city, has
been subjected to considerable annoy annoyance
ance annoyance and some persecution by those
who distrusted his loyalty.' Mr. von
Engelken before the war held several
positions of honor and trust with the

government, and when the war began
was in charge of the reserve bank at
Columbia. He insisted on an investi investigation
gation investigation by secret service officials
which cleared him; in addition to this
he has received the following letter
from the president himself:
The White House, Washington,
.November 18, 1918.
My dear Mr. von Engelken:
My attention has been called to the
very distressing experience you have
recently had, and I have acquainted
myself very fully with the real facts
of the case. It affords me real pleas pleasure,
ure, pleasure, therefore, to say that the fullest
investigations having been made,
there can be no reasonable doubt of
your entire loyalty and zeal as a pat patriotic
riotic patriotic American citizen. I am glad to
have an opportunity to tell you that
this is my own unhesitating opinion
and that I hope- the clouds that have
gathered about you will presently
clear happily away.
Very sincerely yours,
Woodrow Wilson.
We fondly and sincerely and pray prayerfully
erfully prayerfully hope that Mr. Wilson will not
appoint Mr. Burleson as director of
the railroads. Of all the members of
the cabinet, Mr. Burleson alone
stands for utter autocracy in any line
he is given. His plans for subjuga subjugation
tion subjugation of the press of the country should
have had no place in a republic pre presumably
sumably presumably protected by a constitution
like ours, even in war times. A mil military
itary military dictatorship under Mr. Baker
would have been preferable. Lees
burg Commercial.
Our sentiments, exactly.
The Tampa Tribune says the prop proposition
osition proposition to settle returning soldiers on
lands In various parts of the' country
reminds it of the old carpetbag policy
of "forty acres and a mule." The
people may be pretty sure that the re returning
turning returning soldiers are going to be given
the best jobs in the country not as
a reward for their patriotism, but be because
cause because they will be well qualified to fill
them.
Marion county had a bang-up fair
and everybody from here came back
vith glowing tales of what they saw.
Marion's fair is like the kind they
used to have up in Kentucky, except
for the race horses and the mint
juleps. Ocala has the third member
of that famous trio and we can prove
it by Benjamin any old time. Lees Lees-burg
burg Lees-burg Commercial.
Leach can prove anything by us,
provided it is something we approve
of.
President Wilson made one of his
few mistakes in interceding with
Gov. Stevens for Mooney, and Gov.
Stevens made a great mistake in
commuting Mooneys sentence. If
Mooney is innocent," he should be
turned loose. If he is guilty he should
be put to death. The crime of which
he was accused and found guilty is
one of the worst ever committed in
America.
There are forty applications for
the position of superintendent of .the
"reform school" at Marianna. Among
them are L. S. Light of Reddick and
S. M. Grubbs of Ocala, We can truly
say we don't want any friend of ours
to have the job. If the legislature is
wise it will insist that the office be
given to a man from another state
who has had experience in that line.
Mrs. Anna Tweedy returned last
night from Jacksonville, where she
visited the state fair, and reports
very bad weather conditions, but a
splendid fair -and big crowds. Mrs.
Tweedy says there are thirty-seven
counties represented among the com
munity exhibits in the agricultural
building and says the Marion county
exhibit has attracted attention for its
great variety. The judging is being
done today and Mrs Tweedy expects
a wire of the result tonight, but
thinks the counties who have had
more time and thus made greater
preparations will receive the first
honors.
50 EGGS A DAY
"Since using 'More Eggs I get 40
to 50 eggs a day instead of 8 or 9,"
writes A. P. Woodward og St; Cloud,
Fla. This scientific tonic has made
big egg profits for thousands of poul
try raisers all over the U. S. Get
ready now and make big profits out
of your hens-this winter. A $1 pack package
age package will double the egg production
and a million dollar bank guarantees
to refund your money if you are not
entirely satisfied. Send $1 now to E.
J. Reefer, the poultry expert, 360
Reefer Bldg, Kansas City, Mo., or
send $2.25 and. get 3 regular $1 pack packages
ages packages on special discount for a full
season's supply. Or write for his val valuable
uable valuable free book that tells the exper experience
ience experience of a man who has made a for fortune
tune fortune out of poultry. Adv. A

LIGHT DEFENDS STATE
MARKETING BUREAU

Editor Star: I have read your
comments on the Florida State Mar Marketing
keting Marketing Bureau, and believing that you
are honestly mistaken in your views I
want to call your attention to the fol
lowing facts.
The bill creating the Florida State
Marketing Bureau was submitted to
the president of the Natidnal Farm Farmers'
ers' Farmers' Union, a man who had been
chairman of the national legislative
committee of that organization for a
decade, and he said it was good. The
president of the Florida State Farm Farmers'
ers' Farmers' Union said it was good. The ma majority
jority majority of the agricultural committees
in both the house and senate of Flor Florida
ida Florida said it was a good bill. Two Two-thirds
thirds Two-thirds of the members of both senate
and house said it was good, and pass passed
ed passed it under special order on the cal calendar
endar calendar ahead of hundreds of other
bills. Seventy-seven members of the
senate and house out of 93 members
voting, said it was good. The com commissioner
missioner commissioner of agriculture of the state
said it was good.
The state of New York, the Empire
state of America, has a state mar
keting bureau. America's greatest
state, by this action, says the mar marketing
keting marketing bureau is a good thing.
The legislature of California, a
state with a variety of products sim similar
ilar similar to our own, appropriated $50,000
for a state marketing bureau, thereby
saying it was good.
The state of South Carolina estab
lished a state marketing bureau and
said it was good.
Georgia, our sister state, in July,
1917, appropriated ..$15,000 and in
June, 1918, increased it to $35,000
per annum for the maintenance of a
state marketing bureau. The practi practical
cal practical men of that state after a year's
experience seem to think it is a good
thing by more than doubling its sup support.
port. support.
A dozen or more other states have
established state V marketing bureaus."
The United States government
makes large annual appropriations
more than two million dollars at the
last session, for the maintainance of
the Federal Market Bureau. It has
the approval of the president, of Con Congress,
gress, Congress, of the secretary of agriculture
and of the agricultural committees of
both houses. They think it is good.
The secretary of agriculture says he
now considers it the most important
of the more than a score of bureaus
in his department.
Is it possible that in the multitude
of minds above mentioned that there
is no wisdom and that they are all
wrong and that you are right?
Did you know that if the appropria appropriation
tion appropriation for the state marketing bureau
was paid by all the people of Florida
it would be only one and one-half
cents per capita yearly, but as a mat matter
ter matter of fact it is paid from the funds
collected from the state of fertilizer
stamps, which means that the farm farmers
ers farmers of the state pay it, and it is about
21 cents per farm annually, for "the
farms of the state. These farmers
ship 60,000 cars of perishables an annually.
nually. annually. They must be moved when
ready. Don't you think a bureau giv giving
ing giving every possible and necessary as assistance
sistance assistance in marketing these vast and
valuable crops is helpful?
Did you know that the state mar marketing
keting marketing bureau has found markets for
$8,500,000 worth of Florida product
in the sixteen and one-half months of
its life? Did you know that at the
present time the bureau is directing
the sale of $1,000,000 worth of pro products
ducts products per month, doubtless saving
more money to the growers per
month than the annual appropria appropriation?
tion? appropriation? Did you know that in one large
sale of syrup alone that our state
marketing' bureau saved the farmers
of Florida more than the whole appro appropriation
priation appropriation for a year?
Mr. Benjamin, investigate before
you criticise. To attack an institution
without thoroughly knowing the
truth is very unfair. This is a time
when all should co-operate, to de develop
velop develop and build up, instead of tear tearing
ing tearing down, by making charges with without
out without personal investigation and knowl knowledge.
edge. knowledge. There is not a large manufac manufacturing
turing manufacturing concern of importance in the
country that does not spend every
year as much or more than our state
marketing bureau gets, to direct its
sales. The farms of Florida are fac factories
tories factories that make commoditions in eve
ry month, producing foods, many of
them quickly perishable, all neces necessary
sary necessary to the life of our, people. Why
not am our manufacturing farmers m
directing the sales of millions of dol
lars worth of products. Isn't it &
a sensible proposition?
When you turn on the searchlight
of truth the Florida Marketing Bu
reau will not be weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting.
Yours very truly, L. S. Light.
Reddick, Fla., Nov. 29.
"THE WAR IS OVER
Have your house painted. We do
all kinds of painting and paper hang
ing.
23-6t SWAIM SIGN SYSTEM.
Take care of your feet. If they are
giving you trouble, have them ex examined
amined examined by M. M. Little, the only foot
specialist in Ocala. No cost to yon. tf
We are now showing a pretty line
cf IVORY TOILET ARTICLES in
sets or single pieces. Just the thing
for holiday presents. Tydings & Co.,
opposite Harrington Hotel. tf
Paper Drinking Cups, 25 to pack package,
age, package, ten cent." at Gerig's Drugstore.

OCALA,
FLORIDA
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE .'.
OF TRAINS AT. OCALA
Seaboard Air Line, Northbound
No. 4: Arrives 12:43 p. m. Departs
12:58 p. m.
No. 16 (Limited): Arrives and de departs
parts departs 4:08 p. m.
No. 2: Arrives 1:50 a. m. Departs
1:55 a. m.
Seaboard Air Line, Southbound
No. 3: Arrives 1:12 p. m. Departs
1:27 p. m.
No. 15 (Limited): Arrives and de departs
parts departs 4:08 p. m.
No. 1: Arrives 1:45 a. m. Departs
parts 2 p. m.
Atlantic Coast Line (Main Line)
Northbound
No. 10: Arrives and departs 5:42 a.
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 9:13p.m.
Atlantic Coast Line Branches, South Southbound
bound Southbound i
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 Ljne 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
Train No, 73 leaves Palatka Tues Tuesdays,
days, Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays at
and arrives in Palatka at 5:50 p. m.
same days.
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.
DAVIS' PORCH AND yJECK PAINT
is made especially to resist all weath weather
er weather conditions so when painting why
not use the thing for the purpose? It
will cost no more will look right and
wear right.
For Sale By
THE MARION HARDWARE CO,
Ocala, Florida
REMINGTON
AUTOMATIC GUNS
$42.00
AT
"WHY PAY MORE"

Get the Genuineness -V2
and AvoidfSgfiy

SAFE TY!

You have been helping your Government by
buying United States Bonds. Maybe you would in invest
vest invest further if you had a safe place to keep thebonds.
We have decided therefore to take care of your
bonds free of cost. Bring them at once.
MUNROE & CHAMBLISS
NATIONAL BANK

GIVE THANKS
TO THE LORD
And Your Country For the Glory
of Our Arms by Buying War Sav

ings Stamps This Month.
0CALA IICE & PACMM5
COMPANY

SBK8KS

Have Your
Winter Bedding Cleaned Now.
BlanketsCbmf oris, Etc.! j

4 .ft A A I Af Am 9 A A A mm Am A

Second Hand
IB U E L AT IB AGS
Bought and Sold. v
Wc Pay the Highest Cash Prices.
Write for Prices to
TAMPA BAG COMPANY
POSTOFFICE BOX 592 Long Distance Phone 4475
Tampa, Florida.

WHITE STAR LINE
TRANSFER STORAGE

AUTO
TRUCK
SERVICE
Long Distance
Uovicg
PHONE

COLLIER BROTHERS

THE WMDSOR MOTEL
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

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.

mi SAVINGS STAMPS
4SSUXDBYTKB
UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT
5v3KJ
. iAm A A A A
COVERED
MOVING
VANS
Teaming Packing
Hosting
296
m
i



OCALA, EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918

YOU CALL A DOCTOR :

Because
HE IS A GOOD DOCTOR J
SEND HIS PRESCRIPTIONS
To The I

: COURT PHARMACY j
? For the Same Reason

I advise and furnish
glasses only when they

1 aid or improve vision.
gf Holding your eyes and

my profession above selfish interest.
Dr. K. J. Weihe
Eyesight Specialist

Graduate Optometrist

With -Weihe Co., Jewelers, Ocala. Fla.

COLUMBIA
J GRAPHOPHONES AND J
GRAFANOLAS
J On Easy Terms
AT I

OCiU SDCiAL AFFAIRS

mm

: 'WHY PAY MORE" :

SALT FISH I
DIRECT FROM THE FISHING
BOATS TO YOU
DELICIOUS fresh caught SALTED
FISH, direct to the consumer by pre prepaid
paid prepaid parpel post or express, 15 pounds
for $2. Barrel shipments a specialty.
Try our DELICIOUS SALTED ROE.
Order now before the season closes.
ST. GEORGE CO. INC.
ST. GEORGE ON THE GULF,
P. O. Apalachicola, Florida.

Mclver & lacKay
UNDERTAKERS and E&IBAlilERS
PHONES 47. 101. 305
OCALA, FLO Rip A

"A SPLENDID TONIC"
Says Hixson Lady Who, On Doc Doctor's
tor's Doctor's Advice Took Carder -And
Is Now Well.

Hixson, Tenn. "About 10 years ago
I was..." says Mrs. J. B. Gad(, of

my left side, could not sleep at night
with this pain, always In the left
side...
My doctor told me to use Cardul. I
took one bottle, which helped me and
after my baby came, I was stronger
and better, but the pain was still
there.
I at first let It go, but began, to get
weak and in a run-down condition,
so I decided to try some more Cardul,
which I did.
This last Cardul which I took made
me much better, in fact, cured me. It
has been a number of years, still' I
have no return of this trouble.
.I feel It was Cardul that cured me,
and I recommend it as a splendid fe female
male female tonic."
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and run-down from womanly
troubles. Take Cardul. It should sure surely
ly surely help you, as It has so many thou

sands of other women in the past 40
years. Headache, backache, sldeache,

nervousness, sleeplessness, tired-out
feeling, are all signs of womanly trou trouble.
ble. trouble. Other women get relief by taking
Cardul. tfhy not you? All druggists.

NC-132

Stanley Warner Jeff coat
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jeff coat have
named their fine little son, who arriv

ed Nov. 28th, Stanley Warner Jeff Jeff-coat
coat Jeff-coat for Mrs. Jeff coat's only brother, i

xjiis cigiib-pvuiia ttu is aiicauy mo
pride of his grandfather, Judge Les Lester
ter Lester Warner's heart, tho dainty little
Elizabeth, aged six, will always keep

first place in the heart of her happy i

grandmother.
Meeting of W. M. S.
Th regular meeting of the' Wom Woman's
an's Woman's Missionary Society of the Meth Methodist
odist Methodist church will be held Monday aft afternoon
ernoon afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are
requested to be present, as the elec election
tion election of officers will take place.
Mrs. J. A. Bouvier, Sec'y.
Notice, O. E. S.
There will be a special meeting of
Ocala Chapter No. 29, O. E. S., Tues Tuesday
day Tuesday night, 8 p. m., for the purpose of
conferring degrees.
Mrs. Alice Yonce, W. M.
. m

Mr. Thelbert Lee Troxler left last

night for Jacksonville to visit the
state fair.

Mrs. Brown, a prominent Red

Cross worker of Mcintosh, was an

Ocala visitor Friday.

5
Master Nat Mayo, J. W. Davis Jr.

and Miss Gertrude Mayo are spending

the week end in Summorfield. ;

Miss Florence Crook has returned

to her home in Palatka after a short
visit to her sister, Mrs. A. E. Gerig.

Mrs. D. S. Wood row is expected

home Monday afternoon from a sev

eral weeks' visit to Mr. Woodrow in
Miami.

Mr. J. C. Jackson is spending sev

eral days in Ocala with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Stroud and baby daughter,

Leslie.

.'.
Friends of Mrs. T. W. Troxler are

glad to learn that she is able to be

up and out again after her several

weeks' illness.

Mr. James Leslie returned to Pan

asoffkee this afternoon after a pleas

ant three days' visit to Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. B. Weihe. v

Mrs. Savres. a prominent club

woman of Lawtey, has returned to hei

home after a delightful two weeks

visit to Mrs. Mae Shuey.

Mrs. J. A. Hansbrough and Mrs. W.

H. Jackson left Monday in their car

for Tampa, after a week's visit to

Mrs. E. H. Mote in Leesburg.

Mrs. Stiles of Boston has arrived in

Ocala to spend the winter with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and

Mrs. Martin on East Fourth street.

Dr. Eddison's Cushion Sole Shoe for

tired and tender feet, at Little's Shoe

Parlor. 24-tf

Evening Star
Unclassified
Ads.
Bring
Results

RATES Twenty-five words
or less one time 25 cents;
three times 50 cents; six
times. 75 cents. Over twenty-five
words, and under fif fifty,
ty, fifty, double above rate.
This rate is for consecutive
insertions. Special rate by
the month. Try them out.
PHONE

Many Ocala friends of Mrs. Met-

calf of Dunnellon, formerly Miss

Pansy Souter, will regret to hear that

she has a very bad case of influenza.

Mr. and Mrs. Latcham of Montezu

ma, Iowa, who spent last winter in

Ocala, have returned and are again
at the home of Mrs. B. T. Perdue. v

.""'
The host of friends of Mr. and Mrs.

B. T. Perdue regret exceedingly to

hear that Mr. Perdue has been very

ill for several days at his home on

rort King avenue.

i s ' m
'The friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Hamrick of Jacksonville, will be in interested
terested interested to hear thev have crnne to

Atlanta, where they will reside in the
future.

r', .'
Miss Marie Mathews, who is at

tending the Ocala hieh school this

winter, went to Flemington Friday

afternoon to spend Sunday with her
parents.

-
Master Tom Bond, son of Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Trammell of Tanroa. has

returned to his home after a most

enjoyable visit to Masters J. W. and
Malcolm Davis.
;,....-..
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Clark and Miss Frances

motored to Jacksonville Friday morn morning
ing morning to visit the state fair, and expect

to return this evening.

Mrs. D. L. Skipper, who came from

Zolfo Wednesday to be the euest of

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Marsha and fam-.

uy until Sunday night, was accom
panied by Miss Lillie Marsh.

Mrs. George MacKay, Reggie and

Annie MacKay, Miss Emma Lane and

Mrs. L. M. Murray expect to motor
to Orlando today and will, tonight

to Orlando today and will return to

night.

Judge and Mrs. English Hoke and
three children of Louisville, Ky., who

have been visiting their cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe, have gone
to Tampa for a brief visit and later
expect to go to Miami. Judge and

Mrs. Hoke and family expect to lo locate
cate locate in Florida, and we hope it will
be in Ocala.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Whiteside were
rejoiced Friday afternoon to receive a
card frcm their son, Mr. Jimmy
Whiteside, stating that he had arriv arrived
ed arrived safely over seas. "Jimmy" says the

weather on his arrival in France was
very rainy and muddy, but in spite of
it he could see its was a beautiful
France. He said that he was enjoy

ing the best of health and asked to
be remembered to all his Ocala
friends.
Literary Circle Meeting
The members of the literary circle
of the Philathea class of the Baptist
church' spent a most enjoyable and
interesting evening Friday at the
home of Miss Marguerite Porter. The
study course for the coming season
will be adopted later. The subjects
last evening were public and current
events, and the study was led by Miss
Annie Joe Law. In spite of the in inclement
clement inclement weather, there was a splen splendid
did splendid attendance, about fourteen mem members
bers members being present.
The young people of the Baptist
church are most thoroughly organiz organized,
ed, organized, having a tennis team, a mission
study circle, a physical culture class
and chorus work and the circles meet
weekly. The members of thejse cir circles
cles circles belong to the Baptist Young
People's Union and are expected to
meet at the Baptist church every Sun Sunday
day Sunday evening at six o'clock for the de devotional
votional devotional vesper services.
Advent Prayer Week Changed to
Thanksgiving Week
- The week of prayer, whose object
was to stimulate the spirituality of
the women of the church, and, which
was inaugurated by the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal church and
sanctioned by the Church Mission
House, for the first week of December,
has been changed to a week of
thanksgiving. The prayers offered in
thanksgiving for peace will be held in
Grace Episcopal church on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons at
four o'clock. All members of the
church as well as those of the Wom Woman's
an's Woman's Auxiliary are invited, and any
non-church members interested will
be welcomes. 5t
Mrs. G. E. Morgan and baby son of
Tampa arrived in Ocala last night to
join Mr. Morgan, who has been in the
abstract business here for several
weeks. They are moving today into
the J. C. Jackson house on Sanchez
street, recently occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Mobley and family of Has Hastings.
tings. Hastings.
Mrs. McDonald Greene and son,
Ralph of Hendersonyille, N. C, arriv arrived
ed arrived in Ocala last night to "spend the
winter with Mrs. Greene's sister-in-law,
Mrs. T. E. Bridges. Mrs. Bridges
also has as her guest for several days
her brother-in-law, Mr. N. B. Mc-
Cloud of Hartsville, S. C.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Auxiliary of Grace
Episcopal church will be held Tuesday
afternoon, Dec. 3rd, at the home of
Mrs. C. L. Bittinger at 3 o'clock. All
members of the church as well as
those of the auxiliary are cordially
invited. 2t
Miss Florence Conibear, who has
been ill with influenaz at the home of
her mother in Lakeland for several
weeks, returned to Ocala yesterday
arid will resume her duties as domes domestic
tic domestic science teacher in. the Ocala High
School on Monday.
Dr. M. T. Christian of Ocala. was

called to the city to the funeral of his

sister, Mrs. Gray, which took place

yesterday morning. He will be in

Tampa at the Hotel Olive for about

two weeks. Tampa Trjbune.

Mr. Sibabld Wilson of the United

States navy, returned to Key West

last night after a" ten days' visit to

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wil

son and sister, Mrs. Jean Conolly.

Mr. J. H. Johnson and his mother

left this week for Sanford, where Mr.

Johnson expects to locate. Mr, John

son has sold his photo gallery over

Fishel's store to Prof. Booie.

v

Mrs. J. A. Bouvier and childern,

Miss Eloise and son, Gerald, will leave

this afternoon for Jacksonville to

visit Mr. Bouvier, until the middle of

next week.

. Mrs.' Barnett George of Morriston

was a shopper in Ocala Friday.

' Let us supply your TOILET AR ARTICLES.
TICLES. ARTICLES. Our line is complete, and
the prices lways reasonable. The

Court Pharmacy. Phone 284. tf
Paper Drinking Cups, 25 to pack

age, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore.

:"2 :"m"'m"-."w. "(" .w. .w jO. vOi C". .Oi .C .O .C CT .-r. !". .T'--"III"-KT;. ."H"-.-"T S7 .O-. .0. Ti TS.T,
' 'rr-

5

THE OCALA NATIONAL BANK

The Merchants, the Manufacturer, the Farmer, the Live Stock Dealer and
private individual all find cash and credit a good combination. Tney supple supplement
ment supplement each other. With credit you can make money. With money you can get
more credit. We are prepared to extend credit to anyone who is interested in
a legitimate business. Come in and let's talk it over. v
JNO. L. EDWARDS.

President.

WHEN YOU ARE TIRED
of payinar retail PAINT price ror the
Linseed Oil. in Readv-Mixed Paints,

buy one gallon olr

w m

SUMMER SMILES :

Just Suspicions.
A senator said the other day:
"Attacks on H02 island are ill con

ceived. H.og island assailants have
looked too suspiciously at perfectly in

nocent transactions. A

f "It's like the young married man

who stepped Into a coal dealer's and

said:

"'Send me round a ton of coaL

please.'

Yes, sir. What size? the dealer

asked.

The young man looked at the dealer

severely.

Exactly the 2,240-pound size he

said, In a stern voice."

A Long Shot.

"What book
does the lady
want?"
"She says it is
something with a
queer name, some something
thing something odd."
"Try her on the
Odyssey."

Desire for Knowledge.
"There is one thing I want to know.

pop."

"What is it, son?"
"Can swordfishes fence?"
Paw, Take Shame to Yourself I
May (reading the newspaper) I see
here where two fellers was arrested

while they were robbln' the same place
the second time.

Paw (with an exasperating grin)

By gum, that's what Td call a repeatln
rifle.

1
v 'Appropriate Action.

"A friend of
Jaggsby sent him
a case of cham champagne
pagne champagne and it fell
Into bis wife's
hands."
"Did she score
him about It?"
"No, she just
kept Murara."

Flattery.
"That photograph flatters your hus husband."
band." husband." "Yes. lie says he's a going to have
something in this house that will say
a kind word for him."
Observations of American
Soldiers on Gentle Art of
Bombing Hospitals by Huns
The Hun has bombed hospitals, off
and on, all during the war. Hitherto
he has covered it up by complaining
that the houses of mercy were placed
too close to the front, near military
centers which are perfectly fair game,
and that any strafing of the helpless
was quite Incidental and, therefore, in
a sense, regrettable. But bis recent
attack in force with more than 20 air

planes upon a plainly marked group of

hospital buildings far behind the Brit

ish lines the raid having obviously
that objective far surpasses all his

previous performances of frightful

The Hun no longer apologizes. He

no longer pleads "military necessity'

as excuse for his slaughter of the

helpless. He glories in his guilt.

Fatuous people who still believe. In

the face of such proof as this, that a

negotiated peace with "liberal" Ger

many is within the range of probabil

ity ought to be led quietly by the hand

and placed in a retreat for the feeble-.

minded. There Is only one way to
deal with the Hun. Thank God we
have learned that way! The Stars

and Stripes, Official paper of the A. E.

P.

which is ALL PAINT, then add one
gallon of Pure Linseed Oil, at Linseed
Oil Price, and you will have TWO
gallons of Pure Linseed Oil Paint, at
a clear saving to YOU of one dollar
or MORE according to the price of
Linseed Oil. In addition you will
have one of the most durable paints
obtainable, since it is Pure Linseed
Oil Paint. 2
For Sale fly
THE MARION HARDWARE CO.,
' Ocala. Florida

RED CROS& NOTICE

It Doesn't Take a Fortune Tel Teller
ler Teller to Inform You That Cold
Wreather Will Soon be Here.
Be Prepared by Getting a
Supply of
BLANKETS and
COMFORTS
We Have an Exceptionally

Nice Line and at Prices Most
Reasonable, y

We are making a special effort to
collect a ton of tin this month. Mrs.
W. W. Condon has recently turned
over to us nearly two hundred pounds
of tinfoil, which was collected at the
Book Shop. Besides conserving the

tin so much needed at this time, Mrs

PnnHnn hits inatpriiillv aiflprl th local

chapter of the Ked Cross, save every
bit of tinfoil, collapsible tubes, pewter

articles and deposit them in the barrel j
provided for this purpose at the Mar-j
; tt i t-K t- t i

not bring it, phone 118 and we will
send for it. W. P. Preer,
Chairman Conservation Committee.

The pride of the Court Pharmacy is
its prescription department. Every
prescription is carefully conipounded
as ordered by your physician NO
SUBSTITUTION allowed. Phone 284.

DINNING ROOM SETS, ;
IRON BEDS, ETC.

Velvet, Wool, Fibre and Crex Art
Squares and Rugs

Agents for the "PURITAN
Phonographs and Records.

Come In and See our Line of Goods
Suitable for Holiday Gifts, Such as
ROCKERS, LOUNGING CHAIRS,
CENTER TABLES, ETC.
- 1 -. -
T I E.U S BM(D)o
N. Magnolia Street. Opposite Ocala Natl Bank.
OCALA, FLORIDA.

.

A If, nOgFS&KX lA

CTHE world is crying fo7
U food. Never since the
Dark Ages has there been
cuch an international food
shortage. 1

It ii the duty of every
man, woman and child in
America to work and plan
constantly to increase tho.
output of food
The world simply must
have more bread, meat;
vegetables and fruits, or
millions of men, women,
and little children must
die of starvation.
Food production will bo
stimulated greatly by a
study of the large exhibits
of farm products at the
Florida State Fair, at
Jacksonville. Nov. 27th to Dc 6th; and
Farmers' Natiomal Congress, Dec 3rd m

6th Excursion Ki on All I MM



OCALA, EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918

ill, fill HIS

Mr. McLaughlin of Fairfield was
an Ocala visitor Friday.
Mr. Allen Cameron of 'Weirsdale
spent Friday in the city.
Mr. Jack Williams went to Jack Jacksonville
sonville Jacksonville on the midnight train to visit
the state fair.
Mr. J. W. Davis returned home last
night from a several days' visit to
the state fair.
Miss Theo Wallis has returned
home from the East Coast, where she
has been teaching school.
Miss Gladys Martin has returned to
Punta Gorda, where she is teaching
music in the public school.
Mr. Whitfield Palmer has sent off
150 Christmas boxes for Marion coun county
ty county boys in France. No more will be
sent after tonight.
Buy your CUT GLASS early for
holiday presents. We are now show showing
ing showing an elegant line. Tydings & Co.,
opposite Harrington Hotel. tf
, A letter from Sergeant Frank Car Carlisle
lisle Carlisle in France to his relatives here
announces that he is all right. Frank
As with Company A, and, formerly
124th, now the 329th Infantry.
Mrs. Percy Perkins left today for
Jacksonville, where Mr. Perkins, now
in the railroad service, has made a
home for her. Ocala will greatly miss
these two celever young people.
Dr. E. Van Hood left this after afternoon
noon afternoon for Miami to attend the state
medical convention, which meets
there Monda yand Tuesday. Dr. Hood
is one of the state medical examiners.
A big, fierce-looking German hel helmet,
met, helmet, which Lieut. M. C. Izlar sent to
Dr. A. L. Izlar is on exhibition in one
of Gerig's show windows. It was evi evidently
dently evidently the property of some Hun of officer.
ficer. officer. Lieut. Izlar did not send word
whether he killed the original owner
or merely drew his teeth.
Montagu Glass in "The Grouch," at
the Temple last night, played tragedy
like Booth. Some of the scenes were
taken in a Florida swamp, which add added
ed added to the interest. Tonight there will
be the Official War Review and
"Playthings," in which Fritzi Bur Bur-nette
nette Bur-nette has the stellar role.
Mr. Chas. P. Chazal is expected
home tomorrow from Camp Taylor,
where he went to train as a soldier.
The kaiser having quit, Charlie was
told by his commanding officer that
there was no need for him to "carry
on." Mr. and ;,Mrs. Chazal will now
resume housekeeping in one of the
neat little cottages on East Second
street, next to Mr. J. C. Smith's rest
dence.
LABELS HAVE ARRIVED
May be Obtained from Red Cross
Headquarters for Attaching to
Parcels for Shipment to
- Soldiers Overseas
Miss Mary McDowell, secretary of
the Marion County Chapter, Ameri American
can American Red Cross, has received from the
war department a supply of labels to
be used in shipping Christmas parcels
to soldiers svith the American Expe Expeditionary
ditionary Expeditionary Forces in France. These
labels wilk be furnished by Miss Mc McDowell
Dowell McDowell to parents or next of kin of
soldiers who have not received labels
direct from their relatices in France.
The Red Cross secretary also fur furnished
nished furnished a standard size cardboard box
in which to ship the Christmas gifts
that will be delivered to our boys on
Christmas day.
These boxes have to be in the
hands of the Red Cross chapter by
November 30. Do not mail the box
yourself. When packed, the box un unsealed
sealed unsealed and unwrapped, ready for in-
, spection, should be taken to the Red
Cross headquarters. Parcel post zone
rates will be charged. The parcels
are to remain in custody of the Red
Cross until delivered to the postal au-
thorities.
Nothing should go in a Christmas
parcel which will not keep fresh from
the time of packing until Christmas.
Hard candy, including chocolate,
would probably be safe in tinfoil or
heavy cardboard, but no" sofe choco-t
late nor anything that could possibly
be crushed should be used. No liquids
nor articles packed in glass should be
placed in the package.
Practically on Same Plane.
"De man dat believes everything he
hears, said Uncle Eben, "ain't much
worse off dan de man dat wont believe
nuffin 'cfcptin what pleases him.
How Men Deceive Themselves.
"Many a man." said Uncle Eben,
"fools hlsse'f Into de idea dat he's
tired every time he gits a notion he'd
like to go fishinV
Things That Count.
It Is not jjrear deeds that make peo people's
ple's people's lives li-ippy: it is the little. kind kindnesses
nesses kindnesses of daily life. E. Hadwin.
W. K. Lane; M. D Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida. tf.

AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW

Baptist
9 :30 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning service. Pastor
will preach. Communion.
6 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
7-p. m. Evening service. Rev. R.
F. Rogers will preach.
Grace Episcopal
Rev. L. H. Kirkby, Rector.
7:30 a. m. Celebration holy com communion.
munion. communion. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser sermon.
mon. sermon. 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer.
First Presbyterian
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
Eric Collier, superintendent.
11 a. m. Public worship.
2:30 p. m. Junior Society.
7 p. m. Public worship.
7 p. m. Wednesday, mid-week
prayer meeting.
Preaching morning and evening by
the pastor. The public is cordially in invited
vited invited to worship with us.
John R. Herndon, Pastor.
Methodist
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
First Sunday and last before the
annual conference. Let's be at Sun Sunday
day Sunday school.
11 a. m. Preaching. Faith Obtains
the Promises. Text, Heb. 11:33.
6 p. m. Senior Epworth League.
7 p. m. Preaching. Subject,? The
Savior is King of Zion. Text, Zeeh.
9:9-12.
3 p. m. Monday, the Woman's
Missionary Society will meet at the
church. All members are requested
to be present as officers for the year
are to be elected.
7 p. m. Wednesday, prayer meet meeting.
ing. meeting. Wednesday the Florida conference
will meet at Bartow. As tomorrow is
the last Sunday before conference, let
all members and friends worship with
us who can possibly do so.
Smith Hardin, Pastor.
St. Phillip's Catholic Church
St. Philip's Sunday and holiday
services will be at 10 a, m. and at
5:30 p. m. Instruction for the chil children
dren children at 9 a. m. Daily mass at 7 a. m.
',
Christian Science Society of Ocala
(Yonge's Hall)
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Sunday service.
7 :45 p. m. first Wednesday in each
month.
Reading room Commercial Bank
building, second floor, .open daily ex except
cept except Sunday, from 2:30 to 4:30.
Paper DrinKing Cups, 25 to pack package,
age, package, ten cants at Gerig's Drugstore.
Prompt delivery of prescriptions Is
the watchword here. Tell your physic physician
ian physician to leave them with us. We allow
no substitution. The Court Pharmacy.
Phone 284. tf
ni Z'.ZZ'.
1 1
mini
i ii ii ii r
PROTECT
YOURSELF
FROM
i IttrMi
I till I Ii
MOSQUITOES.
Slay the Pesky :
Critters with
FENOLE
It's the- simplest
thing in the world;
'to KILL Mosquitoes i
with FENOLE; youj
can spray several
rooms thoroughly in
less time than it
takes to say your
prayers.
Qts. 75c; Yt Gals
$1.35; Gahv, $20
Sprayers:
Pint size 65c, Quart
size, 75c; Com.
Air Sprayers, $1.25 s
F enole Chemical Co.
Manufacturers,
Jacksonville, Fla.
ran
M
' TlTT
trHE
Hill
n
m
tua
CI Ii
Fenole is sold In Ocala by Anti Anti-Monopoly.
Monopoly. Anti-Monopoly. Drugstore. Clarkson Hard Hard-Co.,
Co., Hard-Co., Ollle Mordls. Tydlngrs Drug Co..
The Court Pharmacy, Smith Grocery
Co., Carn-Thomas Co.. H. B. Masters
Co.. Ocala Seed 8tof
Buy Your
LADIES'
READY-TO-WEAR
AT
: "WHY PAY MORE" :
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Con
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
contractor in the city.

:::nrffi2

I
ill 111

GOLDuD

Si

SUGAR TESTED
MORAL FIBER
e
Doubters s Declared Saving Sta Sta-"
" Sta-" pies Would Be Easy Compared
With Sacrificing Luxuries.

FIGURES SHOW RESULTS.
Americans Demonstrated Sturdy Sup Support
port Support of War by Conserving for
the Benefit of the
Allies.
When figures began to show def definitely
initely definitely that the people of the United
States were actually reducing their
consumption of foods needed abroad,
the United States Food Adminis Administration
tration Administration was told that it was com comparatively
paratively comparatively easy to bring about conser conservation
vation conservation of staple necessities, but that 't
would be far more difficult to accom accomplish
plish accomplish an actual decrease in the use of
luxuries. The doubters took sugar as
an example, and declared that it would
be practically impossible to bring our
consumption of sugar down to a point
that would meet only the food needs
of the people.
Now that demands upon ocean ton tonnage
nage tonnage will be lightened, European na nations
tions nations will be able to go farther afield
for foodstuffs, and will no longer be
entirely dependent for sugar upon
North American supplies. With the
stocks now in prospect, we will have
sufficient sugar to place this country
back upon normal consumption if the
present short rations in Europe are
not materially increased. If the Eu European
ropean European ration is to be materially in increased
creased increased over the present low amount
It can be only through the American
people's making it possible by con continued
tinued continued restriction to a greater or less
extent here.
The fact that the Food Administra Administration
tion Administration has been able to relax the volun voluntary
tary voluntary sugar ration is in itself proof that
the .ration of two pounds per person
per month was generally observed
throughout the country. This, conser conservation
vation conservation allowed the Food Administra Administration
tion Administration to build up a reserve, and to tide
over the period of scarcity, until tle
the new crops of Louisiana cane and
beet sugar were ready for distribution.
. The records of the Food Adminis Administration
tration Administration show that in July, August, Sep September
tember September and October 995,000 tons were
distributed. Normal consumption for
that period is 1,600,000 tons. This
shows a definite, concrete saving of
over 500,000 tons. These figures ap apply
ply apply to surar consumed on the table, in
the kltc!n and in the various indus industries,
tries, industries, and show conclusively that in
the homes and public eating places of
America, where 70 per cent, of all our
sugar is consumed, the sugar consump consumption
tion consumption has been reduced by more than
one-third.
In the four-month period begin beginning
ning beginning with July, this country normally
uses 400,000 tons of sugar per month.
Last July 260,000 tons entered Into
distribution. In August only 225,000
tons were distributed. In September
the figures showed 279,000 tons, and
then fell to 230,000 tons In October.
There could be no more definite
proof that the American people have
given their loyal co-operation and sup support
port support of the war.
AN AMERICAN HABIT
NTH AT WAS EXPANDED.
Coming to the relief of the dis distressed
tressed distressed is not a new sensation to us.
Having sent shiploads of food to the
famine sufferers of India as offhand offhandedly
edly offhandedly as the housewife hands out a cut
of the loaf to the wayfarer. It seemed
the most natural thing in the world to
succor Belgium, to take en the feeding
of a nation quite informally.
The test of peace is to summon for
the healing of nations devotion equal
to that given the tasks of war.
! !.!
i 4
METHODS OF DEMOCRACY.
fr The extent to which the United
States Food Administrator has
relied on the voluntary support
of the American people is shown
by a statement made by the
United States Food Admlnistra-
4 tor speaking before the Senate
Agricultural Committee less
fr than three months after this
-fr country entered the war. That
he was justified In his implicit
confidence in the strength of de-
4 mocracy has been clearly reflect-
4 ed by the measure of support we
44 have lent the Allies.
4 "If democracy is worth any-
fr thing," Mr. Hoover declared, "we 4
4 can do these things by co-opera- 4
4 tion, by stimulation, by self-sac- 4
4 riflce, by the patriotic mobiliza-
4 tion of the brains of this coun-
4 try. If it cannot' be done In this
4 manner it is better that we ac- 4-
4 cept German domination and 4
4 confess to failure of our political
4 ideals, acquiesce in the superior-
4 ity of the German conception
4 and send for the Germans to in- 4

Serve Mffil
that we may share
Savetfbod

i 4 struct us in its use." 4.
1
4 4- f 4

UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

RATES: Six line maximum, one
time 25c; three times 50c; six times
75c; one month $3. Payable in advance.
WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR
ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS
FOR SALE Fine Jersey cow. Will
soon be fresh. Apply to A. Slott, next
to. Gerig's Drug Store, Ocala, Fla. 6t
FOR SALE One good milk cow,
just fresh; also one-horse wagon, al almost
most almost new. C. A. Holloway, 715 Lime
street. 29-6t
FOR SALE One young eleven hun hundred
dred hundred pound horse, gentle, works any anywhere;
where; anywhere; one smaller iron gray mare,
years old, good saddlerand works
gentle- 25 head hogs, all sizes, now
at; thre nice Jersey heifers. Will
sell any or all of above separately.
Apply F. W. Ditto. Ocala, Fla. 26-6t
PLANTS FOR SALE Collard and
cabbage plants 25 cents per 100; or
$2 per 1000. J. J. Tipton, Ocala,
Fla. 26-6t
FOR SALE One good work mule,
about 12 years old. Phone 279 or call
at-American Fruit Store. 25-tf
RAGS WANTED At once. Cotton
rags; table or bed linen, underwear,
etc: No sewing room scraps. Must be
well laundered. The Star office, tf
FARM FOR SALE A small 50-acre
ideal farm, corners 200 yards from
depot in Anthony, Florida; land and
improvements very best. All in culti cultivation;
vation; cultivation; fenced an dcross-fenced with
woven wire. Will sell at a bargain.
Address, J. A. Price, Ocala,. Fla. 6t
RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED
I sharpen all makes of safety razor
blades. All hair tested. Durham Durham-Duplex
Duplex Durham-Duplex doz. 50c; .. other double-edge
t$35c; single-edge, 25c. T. C. Peacock,
j 707 Franklin St., Tampa, Fla. 9-lm6
! Population Center Changes.
i
j When the census was taken in 1910
' the center of population was in the
j city ofdClcomington, Ind. When the
i first census was taken in 1700 the cen
ter of population was 23 miles east of
Baltimore, Md.
Do you read the want ads ?

LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, FLORIDA'S OWN NEEDY KIDDIES

tie ciiLiffif mm SOCIETY

1

Announces Its December Campaign For $50,000 to Begin on the First
zy 1 Day ot December and End on Christmas Day.
One Thousand Floridians are asked to give. One Fifty Dollar Liberty Bond: or Five Hun Hundred
dred Hundred Floridians to give One One Hundred Dollar Liberty Bond; or Ten Thou Thousand
sand Thousand Floridians to give On,e Baby Bond (a War Saving Stamp).
THE $50,000 IS NEEDED BY THE SOCIETY

For these three big items : $35,000 to provide for 1000 homeless orphans and needy
kiddies during the coming year of 1919 at an average cost of $35 each ; $10,000 to pro provide
vide provide for 200 fatherless kiddies whose widowed mothers would otherwise be compelled to
give themup permanently, at an average cost of $50 per child; $5,000 to finish free of

debt the work of 1918, which
"YOUR BONDS AND STAMPS"
WILL STILL HELP UNCLE SAM
And at the same time HELP FLOR FLORIDA'S
IDA'S FLORIDA'S YOUNGSTERS IN NEED. Ar Arrangements
rangements Arrangements have been made by the
Home Society with the Atlantic Na National
tional National Bank of Jacksonville, to take
over the Bonds and Stamps at par
so that the Society can secure the
funds,, and yet keep the money in the
service of our Government, so your
Bond or Stamps will in this way serve
two great causes, the cause of the
Allies, and the cause of Florida's chil children.
dren. children. OF COURSE. REAL MONEY WILL
BE GLADLY ACCEPTED
While the aim of the Home Society
is to raise the $0,000 through Liber Liberty
ty Liberty Bond3 and War Savings Stamps,
the main thing is to get the money,
therefore, of course the Society would
be delighted to accept contributions
of money from the children's pen pennies
nies pennies up to the largest possible amount.
SUBSCRIPTIONS CAN BE MADE
PAYABLE MONTHLY
Any person. who does not own a
Bond, or who prefers to buy another,

Send your Bond or Stamps, or contribution, to our Treasurer, R. V. Covington, 428 St. James Building, Jackson Jacksonville,
ville, Jacksonville, Florida, and be sure to register your letter if you send a Bond, and ask for a return receipt card. Pleading
for some aid from every man, woman and child in Florida, we are your servants in the "greatest work under the

sun.

CMiretfs Wmt SodeOy M Horiia
State Headquarters: 428 ST. JAMES BUILDING, JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
'Judge W. H. Baker, President R. V. Covington, Treasurer Marcus C. Fagg. State Superintendent
N. B. All expenses for publicity hor ne by Board of Directors of Children's Home Society of Florida, as person-
contribution ..

Notice To The Public
I ;
4
-
For serveral months on account of war con conditions
ditions conditions we were compelled to refuse work in
the Building and Paint Department, but we
are now again ready to estimate, and do all
kinds of structural, painting and papering
work and will appreciate orders. : : : :
McKver & MacKay

GHEVROJLE'

Economical

With a Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" car you can

cover distance swiftly, economically and with
comfort. From home to" office to the factory and
from the farm or to the innumerable places that
the demands of each business day call you is a
matter of minutes instead of hours with a Chev Chevrolet.
rolet. Chevrolet. This service is always at your command
the instant you want it. It gives you travel inde independence
pendence independence with economy and comfort all the time.'
Come and inspect this model. Get acquainted
with all it tan offer you.
' We maintain the most complete garage and
repair shop in Central Florida.
OCALA IRON WORKS 'GARAGE

North Main Street
OCALA,

Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Touring Cai

OF FLORIDA

Florida's Greatest Charity'

has provided homes, aid and
can send the Society a check or money
order for one-tenth of the amount of
the Bond, and make the other pay payments
ments payments monthly, the Bond to become
the property of the Home Society
z'

I
i
i4A s- tV

Transportatioj

Telephone No.
FLORIDA
9
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care for nearly 100Q children
when paid for. Persons who cannot
contribute at all NOW, can subscribe
the amount they feel they can give
and make the payments at ANY
TIME in the coming year of 1919. The
idea of the Society' is to make sure of
the income of $50,000 for the finishing
of this year's work free from debt,
and the entire year of 1919, bo that
no further appeal for funds need be
made until 1920.
MUST FLORIDA'S HOMELESS
KIDDIES PLEAD IN VAIN?
The good people of Florida have
taken care during the year of 1918,
and gone "over the top" In every one
of the Big Campaigns, and we have
confidence that they will heed the cry
of these poor little helpless, homeless
kiddies, who are the Hope of the Fu Future,
ture, Future, and who must not be permitted
to suffer. N
! WILL YOU ADOPT ONE FLORIDA
j KIDDIE FOR NEXT YEAR?
One Fifty Dollar Bond will provide
I for the entire need of one of these
kiddies in need. Will you be one of
The Thousand to accept the responsi responsi-j
j responsi-j bility for the care of one of these lit lit-i
i lit-i tie ones?

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