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GAM
EVEN NO 3 Weather Forecast: Probably rain tonight and Saturday, fair extreme south portion; slightly colder Satur Saturday day Saturday extreme northwest portion. VARM WELCOME FOB .DUO PEOPLE OF FRANCR VIE IN DOING HONOR TO OUR PRESIDENT Brest,, Dec. 13. (By the Associated Prfess.) President Wilson arrived in the harbor at Brest at one o'clock this- afternoon on the steamer George Washington, amid deaf ehing salvos of artillery afloat and ashore. The ar arrival rival arrival was the culmination of an im imposing posing imposing naval spectacle which began as the presidential fleet rounded the outer capes and moved majestically into the harbor, where it anchored at the head of a long double column of American dreadnaughts, destroyers and units of a French cruiser squad squadron. ron. squadron. The fleet was first sighted at 11:30 this morning. It was more than an hour later when the ships were signalled at the entrance of the har harbor. bor. harbor. French ministers and American officials, accompanied by Miss Mar Margaret garet Margaret Wilson, boartied the ship at 1:30, and preparations were at once started for the president's landing. A TREMENDOUS OVATION Within an hour the president came ashore with Mrs. Wilson, who carried an American flag and a bouquet. There was a thundering cannonade as the president's launch left the ship and lantled af pier Nd. 3. It was es escorted corted escorted to the tribune amid cheers, salvos and the notes of the Star Spangled Banner. OFF FOR PARIS President Wilson delivered a brief address after landing, thanking the mayor for his typical Breton welcome, and then drove through the frantical frantically ly frantically cheering crowds to the rail way. sta station. tion. station. The president and his party left Brest for Paris at .four o'clock this afternoon. NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES Paris, Thursday, Dec. 12. Premier Clemenceau informed the delegates of .the General Labor Federation that they would be allowed to present ai address to President Wilso only in case the president gave Jus personal permission. The project was therefore abandoned, and the federation asked itS adherents to join with the people in cheering President Wilson upon his amval. V INFLUENZA IN ALABAMA (Associated Press) Mobile, Dec. 13. The public schools have been cdlosed on account of in influenza. fluenza. influenza. 1 WRECK ON THE COAST LINE The southbound passenger train on the Coast Line at a station 12 miles north of Ocala at 3 o'clock this morn morning. ing. morning. was badly smashed by the north northbound bound northbound train, which was attempting to "pass it on a siding.. The sleepers oft the southbound train were not clear of the main line and one was badly scrapped. The other was almost wrecked as it was struck- in the mid middle, dle, middle, buckled badly and raised high into the air. The other sleeper was filled, the one wrecked having only three passengers. The locomotive on the northbound train was too badly wrecked to proceed and traffic was tied up for several hours. NOTICE TO GUARDS Members of Company A, County Guards, are notified to be present at the armory1 this evening. Election of lieutenants .will be held and other lm lm-, , lm-, ipotrant dutieo must be attended to. NOTICE, BOY SCOUTS There will be no meeting of the Boy Scouts tonight, but a meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock .at the armory. H. A. Davies, Scoutmaster. TEMPLE ATTRACTIONS FOR THE WEEK Shows begin 3:30, 7 and 8:20 p. m. Today: Carlyle Blackwell and Eve Evelyn lyn Evelyn Greeley in "Hitting the Trail." . Saturday: Ruth Clifford in "The Fires of Youth." Monday: Ethel Barrymore in "Our Mrs. McChesney." Tuesday: Dorothy Phillips in "Pay Me." Vh -.. PERFUMERY for milady's toilet table; all the popular scents; just the thing for her holiday present. Come in and let us show you. The Court Pharmacy. 13-tf We are now showing, a pretty line 'of IVORY TOILET ARTICLES in sets or single pieces Just the thing for holiday presents. Tydings & Co., -opposite Harrington Hotel. ti l5o yon read the want ads ? COMING HUME FOR CHRISTMAS OUR CAPITAL SHIPS WILL SOON BE ON THEIR WAY ACROSS THE OCEAN (Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 13. Every capi capital tal capital ship of the American navy, includ ing the ships which have been operat operating ing operating with the British main fleet during the war, will return to home waters this month, Secretary Daniels has an nounced. It is expected that they will reach New York December 23rd, and a naval review will take place there to celebrate their home coming. DUNNELLON PLEDGES TO UNITED WAR WORK Dunnellon, District No. 2, James T. . Rawls, Chairman - WHITE One Hundred Dollars: Walter Ray. Sjxty Dollars: Jas. T. Rawls, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sheppard. Fifty Dollars: A. G. Bigelow, A. W. Inglis, B. J. Benson, L. H." Knight, T. N. Strange, R. C. Block, R. J. Rivers. Thirty Dollars: J. F. Cocowitch, F. W. Johns, H. A. Ross, Y. H. Blanken- ship, W. B. Anderson, H. T. -Mote. Twenty-five Dollars: J. B. Carlisle Jr., S. Feinberg,,T. W. Neville, J. G. Baskm, W. M. Griffith, Mrs. S. R. Keister, W. J. Mixon, J. Buttgenbach Co.. J. P. Bonie. D. B.- Kibler. J. A. Grumbles, John Ohnmacht, George Ohnmacht, E. J. Jones, C. T. John Johnson, son, Johnson, M. Stewart, T. J. Kemp & Co., W. O. Brewer, A. L McKay. Twenty-five Dollars: J. T. Hutch- ' v ins. f Twenty Dollars : J. D. Moon, M. J. Dixon, C. G. Lassiter. Fifteen Dollars: C. W. Rush, J. M. Feagle, W. H. Hoffman, A. J. Harn- agle. Ten Dollars: C. E. Hood, L. A. Maiden, W. L. Akin. R. H. Sander. G.' R. Whittaker, .Baptist Sewing Circle, R. M. Johnson, W..N. Knight, W. JL Waters, R. L. .Hayes, W. D. White Jr., Roy Ross, L. M. Kibler, C. G. Leitner, J. T. Osteen, J. W. Will Williams, iams, Williams, F. E. Henyshill, J. B. Revels, J. F. Sherford, W. E. McClain, C. J. Tullis, S. J. McCully, H. L. Shearer, E. B. Weather's, J. W. Coulter, S. R. Blitch. Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents: J. B.George.. v Five Dollars: E. and G. Bogs, J. L. Dixon, Frank Dixon, J. L. Turner, Mrs. J. L.ipotyW. W. King, F. Wa Waters, ters, Waters, J. M. Patterson, T. H. Russell, M Stone, Henry Folks, I. Cason, J. E. Westbrook, Charles Knight, W. A. Simpson, J. W. McCradie, Samuel My ers, R. N. Wells, T. C. Brassell, Mrs. F. W. Ross, F. H. Dreher, D.'R. Ze Ze-trouer, trouer, Ze-trouer, C. C. Ayer, J. L. Carter, A. L. Sweet, Z. P. Hathcock, J. E. Knight, Mrs. Vann, A. R. Haven, R. H. Mark Mark-ham," ham," Mark-ham," L. H. Markham, J.' D. Wiggins, W. J. Folks, Holly Butler, W. D. Young, J. Ff Folks, A. J. Markham, W. E. Walker, Miss Rae Folks, S. A. Neal, W. M. Sutherland, E. M.. Petty, M. L. Prine, J. L. B. Hudgens, J. R. Shearer, S. D. Atkinson, J. L. Beck, W. K. Roe, G. W. Mills, J. H. Pearce, L. B. Jackson, Thomas Russell, I. V. Helton, C. C. Rawls Jr., E. EL Rawls, Roy Goodwin, Jack "Fleming, A. L. Leith, A. G. McKay, J. H. Lanier, L. T. Hendrix, B. R. Blitch, J. M. Blitch, D. D. Curry. Four Dollars: J. O. Butler. Three Dollars and Fifty Cents: P. Burns. Mrs. Burns. Three Dollars: O. P. BrittV G. W. Huggins, C. S. Sims, Morris Ander son,;J. I. Whittingfon, B. R. Smothers, J. Tl Leitner, W. T. Whittington, H. H. Harrell, B. H. Leitner, M. J. W. Dean, E. B. Guffey, O. M. Hill, Lloyd Milts, Mrs. S. W. Curry, Aubrey Frank, J. J. Goodwin Grover Good win, B. C. Blitch, P. J. Messer. Two Dollars and Fifty Cents: C. L. Hayes, W. H. Markham, B. B. Fant, E. T. Stanley, George Hunt, George Bennett, Ferdinand Fant, C. A. Stan ley. .. ; ; Two Dollars: Geo. B. Walton, M. I Dean, Frank" Dean, C. W. Leitner, I. H. Gladney, A. J. Wyche, J. W. Feas- ter, G. C. Brown. W. R. Dreher, E. C. Burger, H. Thalgott, W. H. Ezzel, C. C. Baird, T. W. Blitch, E. H. Mosten, Norris Lanier. One Dollar: G. T. Kirkland, R. J. Colding, H. C. Kirkland, T. P. Dean, Palmer Ratteraee, M J. Dreher, Mrs. D. R; Zetrouer, Joe Williams, C. Blackman, D. A. Walker, W. F. Wil Wilson, son, Wilson, L. A. Tucker, Mrs. L. A. Tucker, Jv L. Miller, J. W. Beard, George Bolander, Dan Dischard, Lee Arm Armstrong, strong, Armstrong, Lee Curry, : O. F. Godwin, Fletcher Messer, C. A. Lynn, E. E. L. Elbergon, George Elberson, Miss Min Minnie nie Minnie P. Hannen, C. C. Cremer, S. M. Ricks Oscar Saunders. Fifty Cents: Clyde Wilson, W. H. Crumley, J. C. Hendricks, C L. Hodge, John Curry.. Colored Five Dollars: Aaron Lott, George OCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918. SAFELY UNDER THE SHATTERED PORT OF POLA IS NOW IN CHARGE OF AN AM AMERICAN ERICAN AMERICAN SQUADRON (Associated Press) Amsterdam, Dec." 13 An American squadron has arrived at Pola and tak taken en taken over command of the port. The Jugo-Slav war vessels in the harbor have hoisted the American flag, ac cording to a telegram from Laibach. HAS A HEART It Wasn't in Evidence When Non German People Were Being Oppressed , (Associated Press) Amsterdam, Thursday, Dec. 12. The former German empress has suf fered another serious heart attack, and a doctor has been summoned from Berlin, it is reported. MONTREAL WAS QUIET THIS MORNING 1 (Associated Press) Montreal, Dec. 13 The citv is quiet this morning following last night's disorder growing out,of the strike of 1500 city employees for higher pay. , V PERSONAL SKETCH Lieutenant Davis Al. Constantini Lieutenant Constantini is both a soldier and a diplomat, having served his country with great distinction in both the military and diplomatic branches. ) When the hostilities began between Italy and Austria he joined the army as a volunteer and was attached to the military staff ofHis Royal High ness the Duke of Aosta, commander of the Third army. He was thus ablt to master a comprehensive view oif the development of events and partic ipate in the counsels of the military and political leaders of the allied countries. He has seen service in Albania, has visited the western front, has been roads and traffic inspector of the low lower er lower Isonzo and military commissioner to the S. O. S. He c?4ie to the United States last JulyXtached to the Italian military mission for aeronautics, and comes to us from the Royal Italian embassy. Shuler, JVash Long, Will White, Han Handy dy Handy Blair. Four Dollars: H. S. Starks, C. Black, M. Speights. y Three Dollars and Fifty Cents: Tom Hasty, R. Mcintosh. J Three Dollars and Twenty-five Cents: John Garner. .. Three Dollars: Veter Brown, Wilks Alexander, Charles Gallon; A. Bella Bellamy, my, Bellamy, Charles Henry, Jonah Williams, John Reed, Dan Campbell, W. Echols, W. Arlich, Will Bigham, Jerry Grum Grum-bly. bly. Grum-bly. Two Dollars and Eighty Cents: Ben Baker, Arch Griffin, Piff Montgomery, Jim Morrison, Joe Wyche, Sam Mont Montgomery, gomery, Montgomery, Robert Floyd, Will Coffee, A. CoffeeL Ned Flowers, H. S. Lipscomb. Two Dollars and Fifty Cents: N. Shepard, S. Green, Joe Weston,' Mark Cambridge, John Roberson, A. Flow Flowers, ers, Flowers, W. Brown. Two Dollars and Twenty-five Cents John Williams. i Two Dollars: M. Norman, L. Rober Roberson, son, Roberson, John Jackson, P. Walker, H. Bower, Alex Davis, Henry Butler, i. A. McCoy, A. J. Meecham, James Hawkins, Whitman Butler, J. C. Aid Aid-rich, rich, Aid-rich, Will Jenkins, Frank Jefferson, James Robinson, James Mack; I. C. Edwards, C. H. Harris and wife, Tom Brown Sr., H. C. Walls, Will Jacobs, Lloyd Pool, Fred Lewis, Alex Garner, Joe -Camp, Walter Lebrand, A. J. Lamson, Thomas Walls, Jake Jacobs, E. D. Butler. Charles Tillis, George Willfams, John Smith, W. Andrews, Arthur Austin, Rich Prazier, A. Bra Bra-ley, ley, Bra-ley, A. Jackson, A. Benjamin, June Barnwell, Abe. Mosely, Eli Hamilton, Joe Williams, R. B. Ridgeway. One Dollar: A. B. Ritnon, William Meecham, Fred Robinson, Alex Mor gan, C. Coy, Jeff Blankeman, Mose J. Archie, Kate Hawkins, Robert Wash ington,. George Brown, Lem Darney, Charles Nelson, Charles Hamilton, Oscar Wilber, James Smith, M. Sulli van, William Hollis, George Shealy, William Smith, George Reece, Robert Carter, Ben Johnson, Lemon Leah, P. J. Barco, W. Nelson, Jessie Lewis, H. Gray, Jonas Calhoun, Tom Broad Jr., Raymond Foe, Grant Gerlock, Lu ther Robinson, Oliver Lewis, Hazel Lewis. Sixty-five Cents: Mose Graham. Fifty Cents: Telmon Coy, C. Good win, Drucilla Brown, Mrs. A. J. Jack son. v- Paper Drinking Cups, 25 to pack age, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore. STARS AND STRIPES Ml ASKS FOR TOO MUCH WANTS TELEPHONE AND TELE TELEGRAPH GRAPH TELEGRAPH LINES ANNEXED TO POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT (Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 13. Permanent government ownership of telephone and telegraph lines as an auxiliary to the postoffice department is proposed in a joint resolution introduced by Chairman Moon of the House postof fice committee. TURNING OVER THE TONNAGE Ships aggregating 800,000 tons have been designated to be turned over by the army quartermaster de partment to the shipping board for return to commercial trade routes. LINED UP ALONG THE RHINE Washington, Dec. 13. The Ameri American can American army marching into Germany has come to a stand on the Rhine. General Pershing's report for yesterday said there was no advance during the day. RESUMING TRADE WITH FINNS - AND .RUSSIANS Washington, Dec. 13. Plans for re resuming suming resuming general trade with parts of Russia and Finland were disclosed to day. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS y Ocala, Fla., Nov. 15, 1918; Board of county commissioners met in session called by the chairman with Commissioners Carn, Luff man and Davis present. Certificate of indebtedness of the county having been issued by the board in accordance with Section 13, Chapter 7292, Laws of Florida, for $600, said certificate was sold at par to Mrs. L. B. Carn, and check No. A on Munroe & Chambliss National Bank of Ocala, for $600 made by Mrs. L. B. Carn was accepted in payment of said certificate of indebtedness, and board directed that said check bt endorsed by chairman and made pay payable able payable to H. A. Waterman in payment for forty-four uniforms complete for county guards. .j-. All bills approved were ordered paid. '.('' t Board directed that road and bridge fund warrant No. 8340, favor Joe Bradshaw.for $4.50 be cancelled ac account count account of error and warrant for $4.05 be issued in lieu thereof. Board directed that warrant -No. 1 7152, generalyf und, be cancelled ac count of error. Warrant No. 617., favor of J. P. Galloway, fine and for forfeiture feiture forfeiture fund, for $10.08, be cancelled account of error. Warrant No. 7165, general fund, favor of Weljes Coal Co., for $373.50 be cancelled account of error. Warrant No. 6957, general fund, for $5 favor Charity Rigdon, be cancelled account of error. Warrant No. 6965, favor Hannah Jones for $5, general fund, cancelled account death of Hannah Jones. Peter White and Ephraim Nelson were stricken from pauper list ac count of death. Warrants on road and bridge fund, Nos. 8676 to 8683, inclusive, were or ordered dered ordered drawn to meet billy duly ap approved. proved. approved. 4 Ocala, Fla., Dec. 3rd, 1918. The board of county commissioners for Marion county, Florida, met in regular session at 10 o'clock. Present, W. D. Carn, chairman, Commission Commissioners ers Commissioners J. W. Davis, W. Luff man and J. G. Baskin. Minutes of regular meeting Nov. 5 and special meeting Nov. 15, read and approved. On motion Mary Jackson, care Mr. J. A. Talton, Anthony, Fla., be plac placed ed placed on pauper list at $3 per month un until til until a further report can be had from Mr. Talton. Messrs. J. T. Hutchins, O. H. Rog Rogers ers Rogers and J. A. Talton, county commissioners-elect, being present were in invited vited invited to sit with and take part in the discussions before the board. On motion of Commissioner Luff Luff-man, man, Luff-man, J. L. Farmer and wife of.Citra were placed on the paper list at $5 per month, and Sy Johnson and wife were placed on pauper list at $5 per month. -v Communication from Mr. N. A. Fort relative to resolution and law to borrow money account highway pur poses and to meet state appropna tion read and filed. The matter of county depository coming before the board and after discussion on motion-of Commissioner Luff man the Munroe & Chambliss Na National tional National Bank of Ocala was designated as depository for the year 1919. Iverson White's widow was ordered placed on the paper list at $3 per month. Colored Farm Agent W. F. Pickens and Pearl Anderson, colored demon demonstration stration demonstration agent, appeared before the board and asked assistance of the county in their work in Marion coun county. ty. county. Matter was taken under advise ment. , i Mr. Alfred Ayer, tax assessor, ap- TOUGH LUCK : THE FDR TRIBUNE PRO-GERMANS LABELED IT AS BEING A FRIENDLY PAPER (Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 13. Testimony that Edward Lyell Fox, a writer sent to Germany in 1915 to write German propaganda, which was distributed by the Hearst International News Serv ice, was presented to the Senate in vestigation committee today by Cap Captain tain Captain Lester of the army intelligence service. Answering questions, Capt. Lester said there was nothing in the records to show that either Hearst or the managers of ; the International News Service, knew Fox was in the pay of the German government. Capt. Lester read a telegram sent by the German embassy in Washington to the German foreign office, in Septem September, ber, September, 1914, paying "The Chicago Tri Tribune bune Tribune is a friendly paper." SET OFDIRTY SKUNKS J l Captain Lester testified that the German government in July, 1914, in informed formed informed about 130 civilian employes at a conference in Berlin that a world world-war war world-war would be started soon. These were then dispatched to all parts of the world, thirty-one coming ; to the United "States to stimulate pan-German propaganda; They landed in August, 1914, from the same boat which brought Dr. Almert, the reput reputed ed reputed paymaster for the enemy propa propaganda ganda propaganda system in this country. Capt. Lester said his information came from an unnamed informant now interned in the United States. : peared before the board relative to his bill. His bill was ordered paid. It was ordered that $4000 be trans ferred from road and bridge fund, $400 from fine and forfeiture fund and $400 from sub-road district No. 2 fund, all to outstanding indebtedness fund, and that clerk wire the comp troller for confirmation of same., r Mr. L. N. Green appeared and a communication in the matter of ap appeal peal appeal from action of Judge Bullock in granting a stay, of execution in the Ponder bond matter against W. P. Wilson and L. R.- Hampton. After consideration it was decided to accept Mr. Green's ? proposition as contained in his letter, and he is instructed to take an apepal to the. supreme court of Florida in said matter. ? On motion it was ordered that war rant be drawn for $15j0 from agricul agricultural tural agricultural fund for dipping vat work,' and $50 from county proper f unTf or mak ing road map. Notary public bond by W. E. Mc- Gahagin, with S. T. Sistrunk and C. C. Priest sureties read and approved. On mopion J. L. Lawrence's salary was made $100 per month and he board -himself. v, j Bonds of C. R. Veal, W. L. Colbert and A. J. Stephens, as members of county board of public instruction for Marion county, for $2000- each : with the United States Fidelity & Guaran ty Company as surety, read and ap approved. proved. approved. : Bonds of J. A. Talton, Oscar :H. Rogers, Jeff T. Hutehins, W. D. Carn and Joseph W. Davis, as county com missioners for Marion county,' Fla., f or $2000 each, with United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. as surety, read and approved. ' Authority from Ernest Amos, the comptroller, granting authority f6r transfer of $4000 from road fund, $400 from fine and forfeiture fund and $400 from sub-road district No. 2 fund to outstanding indebtedness fund reaa ana niea. Upon motion warrant was ordered drawn on outstanding indebtedness fund for $5585 favor the Munroe & Chambliss National Bank to retire-refund road warrants Nos. 30 to 34, in inclusive, clusive, inclusive, for $1000 each, and-coupons No. 6 on refund road warrants Nos. 30 to 37 inclusive, 4041, 45, 46, 58, 58, 61 and 65 to 68, inclusive; for $30 each, and coupon No. 6 for refund road warrant No. 57 for $15; '' Upon, motion, warrant was ordered drawn on outstanding indebtedness fund for $23190"favor the Munroe & Chambliss National Bank,pc. T. P. Drake to retire refund road 'warrants Nos. 1 7and 18, for $1000 and" $500, respectively, and coupons No. 6 on re refund fund refund road warrants Nos. 7, 8, 9; 10, 12, 17, 19, 21, 22 and 23 for $30 each, and coupons No. 6 on refund road wa ty tyrants rants tyrants Nos. 18 and 20 for $15 each, coupon No. 6 on refund road warrant No. 14 for $18.64, coupon No. 6 on refund road warrant No. 24 for $15.68 and coupon No. 6 on refund road war warrant rant warrant No. 75 for $15.40, and 'coupons No. 6 on refund general "warrants Nos. 9, 12, 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29 for $30 each, and coupon No. 6 on refund general war warrant rant warrant No. 8, for $15oupon 'No. 6T on refund general warrant No. 17 for $15.74 and coupon No. 6 on refund general warrant No. ZO for $19.44. On motion warrant was ordered VOL.25, NO. 299 E III COVER OCALA Aviators Marking Out Landing Sta Stations tions Stations Expected Here this Afternoon Brooksville, Dec. 12 Lieuts. Feast, Carter and Knettles of Dorr Fiela, Arcadia," accompanied by their mech mechanicians, anicians, mechanicians, Osborne, Kennington and Means, caused considerable excite-' ment by landing about noon today on tne large, farm of-Dr. Bystra neai neai-here, here, neai-here, where they were soon surround surrounded ed surrounded by school children and the public. The aviators are selecting landing places for a contemplated mail route between Tampa, Brooksville, Lees Lees-burg, burg, Lees-burg, Oca,la and points on the east coast. They were expected about 3 p. m., but arrived sooner, having in intended tended intended to stop at Dade City and hav having ing having missed that town in some way. The officers are tonight the guest -of the citizens at an entertainment at the New Southern hotel.' The machines which brought them are 150-horse-power machines, making a speed of Ha miles an hour. Tampa Tribune. Mayor Chace, last night, received a telegram announcing that two of the airplanes with their crews would lana here this afternoon. He instructed City Marshal -Thomas to make the necessary arrangements for guarding the, machines during the stay of the aviators here. The planes arrived about 2 o'clock this afternoon and flew all over the city before landing. We u iderstand they will remain here t0ni4.it, while the officers confer with the postmaster and mayor. The airplanes will be un under der under guard, so curious people had bet better ter better keep a safe distance from them. drawn on outstanding indebtedness fund for $60 favor Munroe & Cham Chambliss bliss Chambliss National Bank, ape. C. Rhein Rhein-auer, auer, Rhein-auer, to retire coupons No. 6 on re refund fund refund road warrants Nos. 5 and 6 for $30 each. ;. Orf motion warrant was ordered drawn on outstanding indebtedness fund for $144.09, favor Munroe & Chambliss National Bank, account Dr. H. W. Henry to retire coupons No. on refund general fund warrants No. 1 and No. 2 for $36 each, Nos. 5 and b for $30 each and Nc. 7-for $12.09. On motion warrant was ordered drawn on outstanding indebtedness fund .for $2030 favor Commercial Bank of Ocala, account M. Alice Haz Hazard, ard, Hazard, to-retire refund road warrant No. 3 and coupon No. 6 attached. On motion warrant was ordered drawn "on outstanding indebtedness fund for $665 favor Ocala .National Bank, account C. Rheinauer, to retire refund warrant No. 4 for $500 and cor.pon No. 6 on refund road warrant No. .4 for $15 and coupons No. 6 on refund road warrants Nos. 11 and 13 for $30 each, and coupons No. 6 on re- y fund, general warrants Nos. 3, 4 and 10 for $30 each. On motion warrant was ordered drawn on outstanding indebtedness fund for $30 in favor of the Munroe & Chambliss National Bank to retire in interest terest interest coupon No. 6 on refund general fund warrant No. 21. On motion warrant was' ordered drawn for $600 on Marion County Guards fund in favor of H. A. Water- man for uniforms. On motion the board decided that the districts could spend from road funds for district Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 5, $13,542 each, and district No. 4, $10,417; and that air monies paid to cities and towns shall be charged to each district pro rata, and all monies paid to bridge tenders, ferrymen and all monies paid for upkeep of bridges and ferrymen be pro rated as to the districts. On metion road bills for $800 of district No. 1 be charged to district No. 5, and road bills for $133 of dis district trict district No. 1 be charged to district No. 4. . Communication by Wm. F. Cocke, commissioner of state road depart department, ment, department, relative to acceptance of the tender of $25,000 of federal aid to be used on roads and a meeting to dis discuss cuss discuss the question read and referred to Commissioner Cam for attention. Communication from H. Rensing of Way, Ala., read and referred to Coun County ty County Judge Smith for attention. Telegram from N. A. Fort, saying bill to issue interest bearing warrants tc meet federal aid appropriation had passed both houses, read and filed. Tax Collector W. W. Stripling filed report of regular and extra poll tax receipts issued for November 1918, which was read and -filed. Report of sheriff to state auditor, Nov. 30th, showing fines and costs imposed in Marion county for Novem November, ber, November, 1918, not approved. Receipts from Bank of Dunnellon, and Munroe & Chambliss National Bank, depositories for school funds, read and filed. Application by M; Hollingsworth (Concluded on Fourth Page) AIRPLANE MAIL ROUT OCALA, EVENING STAB, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918 OCALA EVENING STAR people will settle down and try to be decent, perhaps their children will be admitted to respectable society. Good people are generally forgiving; some sometimes,' times,' sometimes,' too much so. SHE MUST HAVE THE-STAR tution. As a public office is seldom given in Florida except for political or personal reasons, we are afraid Mr. .Mullady's appointment will be no exception. However, while he may not make matters any better, he will find it difficult to make them worse. Published Every Day Except MumMmr T STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY OF OCALA, FLA. R- R. Carroll PreaMeat J. H. Bcajaaila, Ktter Entered at Ocala, FUl. ostofflca iecond-clasg matter. TELEPHOHBI Baalae Oflc ............. .Frra-Oaa editorial Deyartmeat Tirfe-Scraa laeletr Editor Fire, Doablo-Oao MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press is exclusively entitled for the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or iot otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news publlrhed herein. All rlsrhts of republication of pedal dispatches herein are also re reserved. served. reserved. ADVERTISING RATES r"plart Plate 10c per In oh for con con-ecutive ecutive con-ecutive Insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent, additional. Compost Compost-lion lion Compost-lion charged on ads. that run less than .x times Sc. per Inch. -Special position 20 per cent, additional. Rates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four inohea will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. Readta Notice t 5c per line for first Insertion; 3c. -per line for each subse subsequent quent subsequent insertion. One change a week allowed on readers without extra com com-oosltlor oosltlor com-oosltlor charge. Legal advertisement at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Docat le One year, in advance...... ....... If. Of Six months. In advance ........... S.SO Three months, in advance;....... US One month, in advance.... .10 One year. In advance......... ...fS.OO 81x months, in advance........... 4.21 'hree months. Hn advance.. 2.26 one -month, in advance .19 Whether it be constitutional or not, the quart a month law is all to the good. It gives a man all the way from three weeks to twenty-seven days to accumulate a thirst. If there should come another flood the modern Noah would use an air. plane instead of a dove. Tampa Tri bune. ; '. A seaplane would be better. ' :. ...... ,. Representative Glass took the job. Twelve thousand dollars, a year looks to a Southern man like enough to live on. Times-Union. f Isn't or wasn't McAdoo a South 'ern man? ? W. A noted agnostic once asked, "Why doesn't God kill the devil ? Carrying the discussion to a consistent conclu sion, the answer is that it wouldn't be any use; that somebody would raise the devil the next day. v Our democratic president reached Europe today, and is being given an ovation compared to which the recep tion ever before given any imperial potentate would look like the parade of a one-ring circus in a country town. .' : i It is announced that President Wil Wilson son Wilson will call on the pope of Rome, on Dec. 23. Will he carry a letter of in troduction from Gov. Catts? Tampa Times. No;' but he will have to humbly beg Catts' pardon when he returns to America. ', A daily' newspaper is being printed on board the ship that is taking the president to France. So there is some use for George Creel after all. Times-Union. '." He isn't doing anything the manag ing editor of the T.-U. couldn't do, and it's a safe bet he isnt doing it half as well. About the best thing that can hap pen to an office holder in these palmy j v. i j m office by the governor. He will have a few months of leisure to go fishing or otherwise, enjoy himself, with a prospect of final reinstatement by the legislature, with all back and unearn ed pay made up to him. Catts sus suspends, pends, suspends, the state pays. Tampa Times. He is our great reformer. The Tallahassee Democrat says that when J. V. Burke was asked if ne had anything to say now, he replied, "Eve "Every ry "Every dog has his day. Maybe so, mayb so; but he will have to admit that the last fortnight belonged to the Catts r Tampa Tribune. f Burke would neyer have been able to hold public office' if it hadn't been for Catts. All he can consistently remark is, "The lord hath given and the lord hath taken away." Mr. Burleson thinks the govern ment ought to own the wires but if he wishes to convince others he should always 'deliver telegrams while ope operating rating operating the wires quicker ; than the time it would take a passenger to travel betwen the sender and the re receiver. ceiver. receiver. Times-Union. Several other things Mr. Burleson should do while he is about it. His ,. resignation would be of the most use to the country. N The Allies will exact from Germany an indemnity of one hundred and twenty billion dollars. A tremendous amount. However, the war will cost the United States not less than thirty billion dollars, and our soldiers and sailors did not commit murder or rape or robbery or wantonly destroy property. The war has rid Germany of her autocracy, her military and naval establishment, and now if her Jacksonville, Dec.'ll, 1918. Editor Star: My Star was so often lost on account of trouble with a route carrier after we moved from Route B that I thought it useless to renew, but the Weekly Star is like a visitor vfrom home; I just can't give it up. The carrier on Eoute A is doing better now,, so am sending you $1.50 for a year's renewal. Yours truly, Sue E. Frink, We are mighty glad to have Mrs. Frink reading the Star again. The friendship and allegiance of such good people is the highest testimonial to our work. -FLO FLO" So far as this town is concerned, the people who press agent Flo Flo make a mistake in their way of ad advertising vertising advertising the play. While not coming out and saying so, they create an im pression that it is decidedly bold, and while the theater-going world is so used to glaring displays of the fem feminine inine feminine form, and to songs and jokes that border on (and often cross, the border) indecency, that its shock nerves, are atrophied, yet there are a considerable number who will not go to a performance if they suspect there is something in it that may not be discussed in polite society. There was an impression out that Flo Flo was oyer. the border, and it is our opinion that the said impression, diminished rather than increased the attendance. ,TIiose .who braved this impression Were agreeably disappointed. sTher is nothing shocking now about FI, Flo tho fifty years ago the first act would have caused a stampede to the street in any American theater, and the fact that any married man woula have gone to see it alone would have given his wife cause in any court for divorce. But we have advanced-in half a century and learned that true mod modesty esty modesty is not always wrapped up in clothes. Flo Flo is a bright and pret pretty ty pretty play. There is nothing in it that a lady may not look upon with ap approvalnothing provalnothing approvalnothing that a pureminded man (if there is such a person) may not view, with equanimity. It is true that the sight of a young lady in pub public lic public arrayed entirely in her corset, her er pantalettes, her shoes and stockings, is somewhat unconvention unconventional, al, unconventional, but even so" she is more modest than when she prances forth attired in a grasa mat and a string of beads around her neck, or when she sings, "Take off a little bit more," and suits her actions to the words. Also there was a-scene or two in which when the fairies were in the spotlight there waa not much left to the imagination, but this was not any' more interest interesting ing interesting than the parade on the streets any warm summer afternoon, when a man can stand in f some convenient place where he can look westward. We noticed that quite a number ok the .married men present did not bring their wives. In this they made a mistake, for in our opinion the dis display play display of lingerie was very gratifying to any matron of good taste. It might ihave been, more so, tho', to a bride-to-be, planning her trousseau. It wa some lingerie, all right; .we .rather admired it ourself, and, so far as we were able to judge, it was modestly displayed. .WeVrejoice to jknow that the great' American public is getting rid of its primeval ideas of modesty, first impressed on it by the pilgrim fathers, whose lady friends were com pellfed by the climate to wrap up in about fourteen pounds of rag carpet, with an extra trimming of a bearskin on a "chilly : day. -They inoculated themselves with the idea that human nature, wasnt human nature as long as it was covered up, and while they have pretty, c well disabused them themselves selves themselves of that error around Plymouth Bock it yet clings to some other parts of the country. There is good acting, good music, considerable humor and much grace grace-fist fist grace-fist motion in Flo Flo. '- All the girls are. pretty on the stage, and look fair fairly ly fairly well off of it. When Jack Norton and ; Joe J!lvy. .came on,v we thought they were surely Potash and Perl Perl-mutter. mutter. Perl-mutter. r.Tom Gordon was a pretty fair imitation of a good boy from the sticks,, hut John Ross and Andy Fran Francis cis Francis as .Pink .and .Mudd are certainly the stars of the cast. Cordelia Haager plays Flo Flo,; who is looking for fame and fortune, and as long as she hangs iOn tp her face and her shape she has a more than average .share of both.; ; The shop girls, displaying the goods., of the "Bride Shop," gave Ocala a fair idea of a most important division of ,a New York department store, .-which is the greatest show any woman wants to see. The music is good; there is no voice of extra ability, but. there is a pleasing total. In short. Flo Flo is a play of con siderable merit, and jf it makes a re return turn return -date ; in Ocala everybody who didn't go this time will se it the next. Ther. was a big gallery attendance, but the lower floor was not more than two-third filled. A good many peo ple caxae in from the country, some from far away as Inverness and Leesbur?, -while.' points inside the county trere well represented. Bev. J. Ilullady of Hampton has been made -temporary .superintendent of the reform -school at Marianna. We don't know who Mr. Mullady is, a good -man, probably; but he should not have the office unless he has had experience in managing such an insti Surgeon General Blue of the public health service warns the American people that there is yet much influen influenza za influenza in the country and that they should not relax their vigilance. His advice i3 particularly applicable to Florida, into which state many cases of the disease have been brought in the last few weeks. There is more influenza in some Florida towns than during the "epidemic" two months ago. Eve Everybody rybody Everybody should be careful. COLLECTING FOR THE KIDS Official Solicitors for the Woman's Division of the Children's y,Home Society Campaign Mrs. Harry Holcomb, Mrs. Jack Camp, Mrs. C. R.Tydings, Mrs. E. G. Peek, Mrs. Emily B. Green, Mrs. E. Van Hood, Mrs. L. E. Yonce, Mrs. Ed Carmichael, Miss Mamie Taylor, Miss Anna McDowell. These ladies will endeavor to cover Ocala during the week of Dec. 8th 8th-14th, 14th, 8th-14th, but it often happens that some are out when called upon, and as we are sure every; woman is interested and wants to have a part in maintain maintaining ing maintaining Florida's greatest charity, we have asked Mrs. E. C. Bennett, at the Temple theater, to receive contribu contributions tions contributions from anyone who has not been seen by the solicitors. We present this work to you, feel feeling ing feeling comfident of your hearty re response. sponse. response. -Your war savings .stamps were bought for freedom's sake, now let them serve for mercy's sake. Eve Every ry Every W. S. S. given means $5 to the Children's Home' Society, as the 'At 'Atlantic lantic 'Atlantic National Bank has agreed to receive them at full value. Remember: Theexpenses of the salaried workers of the Children's Home Society hav always been paid by the directors, and the expenses of this campaign are borne by the directors with personal contributions, so that every dollar you give means 100 per cent service to Florida's helpless, homeless, friendless children. We have responded wonderfully to the call for help for' the unfortunate children overseas. Can we do less for those within our own gates? Mrs.. William Hocker, Chairman for Marion County Wom- an's Division, Children's Home .Society Campaign. TO AVOID AIID RELIEVE IIIFLUENZA (By Dr. Franklin Duane) ; Many people have been frightened by what they have read or heard of influenza. The more you fear the dis? ease, the surer you are to get it. As the disease is spread principally by contact thru sneezing coughing or spitting, many health authorities have advised that everyone wear a gauze, which is daily washed and saturated with a one to five hundred solution of zinc sulphate in water, and then dried before wearing over the the nose and mouth. You should avoid crowds, com common mon common drinking cups and public towels. Keep your strength up by taking lots of exercise in the dpen air and plenty of nourishing food. If you have any of such symptoms as chilliness, nasal obstructions, flush flushed ed flushed face, headache; feveiishness, rest restlessness, lessness, restlessness, weakness or an irritating cough, give up your work at once and go to bed. This will save your strength to help overcome the disease. Put your feet in hot water for fifteen minutes. Thoroughly loosen the bow bowels els bowels with some such mild and non non-irritating irritating non-irritating physic as Dr. Pierce's Pleas Pleasant ant Pleasant Pellets. Drink principally of hot lemonade and then cover up with plenty of clothes in bed so as to get a good sweat. When sweating is free and the fever reduced take a dose of two Anuric Tablets every four hours, followed by drinking at least a glass or two of hot water. AnuriSTablets help quickly to relieve the soreness of the muscles and bones from which most patients complain and help the kidneys flush out the poisons. To relieve nasal obstructions and excessive discharge from the noise, probably nothing is better than a mild, soothing, antiseptic wash as Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. It will give great relief. Employed as a gargle, in same strength as made up for use in the nose, and as hot as can be borne, it quickly arrests soreness and dryness in the throat. Influenza weakens the patient's re resistance sistance resistance to disease, so that there is danger of bronchitis and pneumonia developing. To combat this tendency and fortify the patient's strength in insist sist insist that he keep in bed at least two days. Probably nothing will at this stage hasten the recovery and strengthen the patient more than an iron-tonic tablet called "Irontic" or that well known herbal tonic, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which has been used by thousands in the past two generations. Adv. 4 We are showing a most attractive line of "Little Gifts." Be sure and see them before purchasing. A. E. Gerig, THE SPECIALTY SHOP. tf . Accurate and prompt prescription service is always at your command here. Ask your doctor. Tydings & Co., druggists. Phone 30. tf For a Change , team provides a really delicious breakfast Economical Easily Prepared QCALA FRATERNAL ORDERS MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 15 . Miriam Rebekah Lodge No. 15 meets the first and third Monday eve evenings nings evenings in each xnonh in the Odd Fel Fellows' lows' Fellows' hall at 7:30 o'clock. Claire Moremen, N.G. Eloise Bouvier. Secretary. -J ; MARION-DUNN MASONIC LODGE Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 19, F & A. j M., meets on the first and thira Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock until further notice. Stephen Jewett, W. M. R. A. M. CHAPTER NO. 13 Regular convocations of the Ocala Chapter No. 13, li. A. M on the first Friday in every month at 7:30 p. m. J. A. Bouvier, H. P. 'Jake Brown, Secretary. OCALA LODGE NO. 286. R P. O. E. Ocala Lodge No. '286, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, mets the second rand fourth Tuesday eve- nings in each month. Visiting breth brethren ren brethren always welcome. Club house oppo opposite site opposite postoffice, east side. C. W, Hunter, E. R. ,E. J. Crook, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Ocala Lodge No. 19. Conventions held, every Monday evening at 7:30 at the Castle Hall, over the G. C. Greene Co. drugstore. A cordial wel welcome come welcome to visiting brothers. H. B. Baxter, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, K. of R St, S. 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 7:30 o'clock promptly. A warm welcome always extended to visiting brothers. L. H. Pillans, N. G. M. M. Little, Secretary. ; ORDER OF, EASTERN STAR Ocala Chapter No. 1 29, O. E. S., meets at Yonge's hall the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Alice Yonce, W. M. . Mrs. Susan Cook, Secretary. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Fort King Camp No. 14 meets at K. of P. hall at 7:30 p. m. every sec second ond second and fourth Friday. Viisting sov sovereigns ereigns sovereigns are always welcome. P. W. Whitesides, C. C. Chas. K. Sage, Clerk. fresh j FALt SEED 1 : now in : Beans Irish Potatoes Onion Sets Garden Peas All Kinds of Small Seeds OCALA SEED STORE : Ocala, Florida. : Selected Wheat . The Hecker Cereal Co. , salc.9 orncc niwvohh : For Economical I MV A C11616 "Four-Ninety" Touring , jQr car is a' profitable investment for it aSt yields substantial .dividends in eilic- : . iSf y ieni, service. Ids t It is a safe investment for the ex- ' w jS- cellence of its construction protects Vvft I id xne'Doay nas a Deauty ana ricnness oi Kgi i 114 I'usu ijuiiic uuuauai mw tais vi to gm its first cost is modest and its upkeep tyj Ocalajlron Works Garage M s. )cala, Florida. Chevrolet "Four-Ninety" Touring YOUR For Xmas Shopping Filled with a complete stock of gift articles of rare beauty y and real intrinsic value j ;A; JUST A Fl HINTS Fine White Perfect Diamonds In Rings or other Jewelry.i...$25, $35, Sterling Wrist Watches..... Gold Filled, 15 Jewel Wrist Watches-. Solid Cold 15' Jewel Wrist Watches ' Platinum and Diamond Wrist Watches Men's and Boy's Elgin Watches . Also Waltham, Hamilton and Howard's. : Sterling Silver O'garette Cases Sterling Silver Vanity Cases-.i Cameo Brooches, Gold Mounted S Overwore i nr. i i j MAPS PROM ROLET Tiansportatioii Car, 5850, Delivered at Ocala. STORE $50, up to $2500.00 .---i..$15 and up .$16.50 to $50.00 $27.00 to $125.00 .$100.00 to $500.00 $10.00 to $125.00 $12.50 to $350.00 -$8.00 to $35.00 ,$10.00 to $45.00 . $4.00 to $100.00 of All Kinds For a small deposit you can se se-led led se-led your gift, have it engraved and laid aside until wanted. No charge for engraving Jacksonville, Florida OCALA. EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 13, 1918 KNOCKS OUT THE "FLU" Remarkable Medicinal Properties of a Noted Doctor's Prescription For years people have been taking Dr. Williams No. 101 Tonic for chills and fever, colds and grippe. Now they are finding it is one of the best things to fight the Spanish influenza. The quinine in it kills 'the influenza gern quickly and thoroughly It doesn't have a chance. And the iron in the medicine is one of the best of tonics and builds up the system, restoring lost vitality, increasing the appetite and renewing the health, thus making the system able to throw off disease germs. A third ingredient of the medicine is magnesia, which acts on the liver and bowels. Dr. Williams No. 101 Tonic is, therefore, an ideal pre preparation. paration. preparation. It never fails to produce desirable results and it is specially suitable for fighting the "flu." No other combination of drugs could pro produce duce produce such happy results. Try a few doses of it and be convinced of its marvelous power. Your druggist can supply you 25c and '50c. bottles. Re Refuse fuse Refuse to accept any substitute. There is nothing like Dr. Williams' No. 101 Tonic in influenza cases, either, as a remedy or preventative. Mad&vbnly by the G. B. Williams Co., Quitman Ga Adv. 2 OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS 1 s ' ii m If You Have Any Items for this De Department, partment, Department, Please Phone to Five -Double-One or Two-Seven Our exclusive line of Holiday Greet ing Cards now on sale. A. E. Gerig, THE SPECIALTY SHOP. tf Paper Drinking Cups, 25 to pack age, ten cent? at Gerig'i Drugstore. Souls are built as temples are Sunken deep, unseen, unknown, Lies the sure foundation stone, Then the courses framed to bear Lift the cloisters pillared fair. La3t of all the airy spire, Soaring heavenward, higher and higher. Souls are built as temples are Based on truth's eternal law. Sure and steadfast, without, flaw, Through the sunshine, through the snows. Up and on the building goes; Every fair thing finds its place, Every hard thing lends a grace, Every hand may make or mar. Get Ready for the Big Campaign Yes, one more campaign and then well be all through, at least for 1918, and don't you think for one minute that just because this- is the last and we are asked for only $50,000, that this is not an important campaign, for it is. "; ' In fact, is there s- anything really more important than that we are Flor Flor-idians idians Flor-idians citizens of this glorious state should care for the absolutely home less and helpless children right here at our door? The $50,000 asked for will meet all needs and close up the 1918 work free of debt an dprovide for all 1919 needs. The unique feature of this cam campaign paign campaign will be that the moeny is large- MILLINERY MODES AND VOGUES! All the leading Mid-Winter Styles can now be found at reasonable prices--at the V Affto.k Millinery t : Parlor Ocala House Block (South side) UNITED SUTESSTV N 13 Ni J Oft 0 II FOOD ft?5-l; J T X Glace Cherries Glace Pineapple, Dried Figs, Currants, Seeded Raisins, , . Citron, Shelled Jordan Alm Almonds, onds, Almonds, Shelled Valencia Almonds. New Nuts: Almonds, Brazils, Walnuts and Pecans. Bulk Mince Meat,, Bulk Dills, Bulk Sour Cucumber Pickles, Bulk Chow Chow, Bulk Sweet Relish, Fruit Cakes lib. 21b. 2Ib. and 51b., Plum Pudding Is, 2s and 3s. CHEESE McLaren's Welsh Rarebit, Deviled, Bu-lac-tic, Nippy, Roquefort & American, Imperial. Kraft's all in tin-Pimento, Welsh Rarebit, Camembert, Limburger, Chile, Roque Roquefort fort Roquefort & American, Kraft. Edam Cheese, Brick Cheese, Pineapple Cheese, Imported Roquefort. (Q)o Mo t TEAPOT GROCERY ly to come through donations of lib erty bonds and war savings stamps, one thousand citizens being asked toi each give the society a $50 bond of $500 citizens a $100 bond, an arrange arrangement ment arrangement having been made to sell the bonds in such a way as to still give the government the use of the money. Will you give up a bond to help save some of these kiddies? You will still be helping Uncle Sam and these kid kiddies, dies, kiddies, too. A New Venture f6r the Philathea . Class -The Philatheas led by their teacher, Mrs. William Wrighton, held a most interesting meeting at their claSi rooms last evening. A physical cul culture ture culture and singing class was organized, Mrs. Wrighton conducting the culture class and Miss Porter the class of song. Miss Stone is the efficient president of the class and leads in general helpfulness. The main object of this organization is helpfulness tt others, and a greater efficiency for themselves. In order to have this their teacher realizes that this bod of young women must become strong stronger er stronger physically, mentally and spiritual spiritually, ly, spiritually, which naturally will lead them to become more efficient. Therf ore this class has organized for Y. M. C, A. work and for literary work and has formed a tennis club and physical cul culture ture culture class for pleasure and exercise. Mrs. Wrighton who is most efficient herself will 'lead the young ladies in all these matters and she invites any young people who are interested to come and join this class in becoming physically and spiritually healthy, which will promote an enthusiasm that will make them fit for spiritual work. Something of this kind has long been needed in Ocala, and is a wise step taken at a most opportune time and too much praise cannot be given those who are giving of their ability to this work. "The Fashion XI Center" 11 T a Taa T T a a a T a aT V "The Fashion Center" At the Lowest Prices of the Season. Now the Dominant Gossip Feature of the Ladies in the Community To effect a quick reduction in our stock of women's suits, coat? and dress dresses es dresses we have reduced prices. Remember that the garments offered are now in style and fine quality. They are the same garments you have seen and admired here earlier in the season. : : : : : Birthday Party ' The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tally oflt Oklawaha avenue was the scene of a., very happy event Wednes day afternoon, when their handsome little son, Master Foy Tally, celebrate ed his sixth birthday by inviting about fifteen of his little friends to come and assist him in commemorat ing this important event. At an early hour the merry little party assem assembled bled assembled and enjoyed an afternoon of un unusual usual unusual '.. pleasure, playing delightful childhood games out upon the large lawn. The happy little host was as sisted in entertaining his guests by his mother and teacher, Miss Collie Clark. At twilight delicious refresh refreshments ments refreshments were served after which the guests were invited out upon the lawn; where to their surprise and delight a beautiful Christmas tree arrayed ii all its glory with lovely decorations had blossomed forth for the admiring and extatic glances of the little folks. A cute little Santa Claus was given each guest as a souvenir of the party. Enjoying this occasion with the host and, little sister, rElizabeth, were Lu Lu-cileHorne, cileHorne, Lu-cileHorne, Mary Peoples, Beth Har Har-riss, riss, Har-riss, Margaret Chace, Mary' Green, Dorothy Chapman, Catherine Judd, Laurie Hampton, 7 Sylvan -i McElroy, Clifton Hocker, H. M. Hampton Jr., Leslie Harris, Robert Cox, James Peo Peoples ples Peoples and Dick Chace. 3 School of Instruction A school of instruction will be held Friday, Dec. 20th,1 in the Masonic hall I 1 -v-r-r T T f m oy mrs. ,wra w), nams oi xampa, grand matron of Florida, Order East ern Star. Many distinguished visitors will be present and the nearby, chap chapters ters chapters will send representatives. The school will be opened at 9:30 a. m. and will occupy all day. In the eve evening ning evening the grand matron will, pay her official visit to the Ocala chapter and the work will be exemplified for her inspection. At the close of the eve evening ning evening session an informal reception will be held in the chapter room in honor of Mrs. Harris. '' Eastern Star Officers A meeting of Ocala Chapter No. 29 Eastern Star, was held at its lodge rooms last evening. The following of ficers were elected: Worthy matron, Mrs. Isabel Wesson: worthy patron, Mr. C. E. Simmons; associate matron, Mrs. Lillian Simmons; secretary, Mrs. Susan Cook; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Yonge. conductress, Mrs. Rosalie Condon; associate conductress, Mrs. Julia Weihe. The officers of 19l of the chapter pledged $5 for the Chil Children's dren's Children's Home Society in Jacksonville. :. - . 4; Miss Myrta Wilson's many friends in this city will be delighted to know that she is expected here from her home in Atlanta about the 20th for a holiday visit to her parents. Miss Ruby Edwards arrived in Ocala Tuesday from the Randolph Randolph-Macon Macon Randolph-Macon institute, for the holiday sea season, son, season, and is being very warmly wel comed by her hosts of young friends. Jacksonville is being asked for $23, $23,-000 000 $23,-000 of the Children's Home $50,000 campaign, and 100 members of the Rotary Club are doing the soliciting. They put on a "tag" day recently, that brought in over $2000 for this work. The fine cow that was recently sold at auction in Jacksonville for the Children's Home Society was the property of the Munroe & Chambliss stock farms, and the proceeds wert donated jointly by Mr. Munroe and Mr. Chambliss. Mr. Chambliss ex- lained this carefully to the press re Where all Fashionable Women Shop No Alterations Any Suit, Coat or Dress " Not the largest, but "THE STORE" . of Ocala None Charged consisting of georgette, satin, jersey, serge and crepe de chine dresses, Silver Silver-tone, tone, Silver-tone, gabardine and serge suits and long coats in the newest; materials and styles, These are values up, to $35.00. -. 5 i Every Other Garment in the House f 3f Keduced ln rroportion 9 A wiwr PAnnitA UlniinA r-i 1 I a ii IVi I ir r V?Li Kit ssn sidered by our fashionable patrons to be absolutely the classiest line of Blouses in the city tf" R A R ai an limes. uunug uiis saic ai... tr EVERY CDILD'S COAT M THE HOUSE REDUCED . This is th Sensible Xmas Gifts Buy her any of the following useful gifts that will be appreciated Fur Pieces Neckwear Millinery Blouses Silk and Jersey Petticoats Bath Robes Beautiful Lingerie Hosiery ' Gloves Handkerchief Scarfs Leather Bags Sweaters i i - Ii i ly -. :i: v; I it I : ; Al 1 f y -J'W, V ii ll : 1 v- l J f y t 11 I i i t II HI 'I I f I I I I ' 'JM'.l LH in ''it T I f : hid T '-! - ; .-:- :- 4 Help the Poor Efiddies of Florda By ubscril ing Liberally to the Fund fio tlic Florida i Children's Home Society Mr. Chambliss wants ; it understood that Mr. Monroe is a joint contributor. The gift was a splendid one, and quite worthy of being shared. - Club Meeting Postponed There will be no meeting of thfc Woman's Club Saturday afternoorii This meeting has been postponed on account of sickness in the homes of the chairman and several of the mem- 1 A ft Ders oi ine committee wno nave charge of the afternoon program. Mrs. George Taylor, Recording Secretary. Mrs. S. H. Blitch and daughter, Mrs. Fernando Fant, with the dear little twins, Leone and Leon, were in Ocala yesterday afternoon, all looking very happy over the arrival of Mr. Landis Blitch from Camp Jackson, he reaching Ocala yesterday afternoon. While Mr. Blitch does not seem to have gamed very much weight, he is looking well, and is overjoyed to be once more in old Marion. He was at Camp Jackson three months and won the grade of corporal. P L E 1 ; ? ; Have your La undriy ready when our agent call. This will help both yourself and us. THANKS! - -i .- . - A III III -4 :i: :x: 4 r 4 4 :x: A I Put an Ad in the Star , but they failed to associate with the transaction, ana (Concluded on Fourth Page) munroe OCALA, EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1918 HEMSTITCHING! My hemstitching machines have been removed to the residence of Mrs. Mary E. Williams, 15 Orange avenue, corner Fifth street, where this work wiirin future be attended to. Phone, 408. ll-4t BESSIE RUTHERFORD. PAINT DECORATE We paint your signs, be they large or small. This is the seasone to hav your interior decorations renewed. Paper hanging is our specialty. 11-tf SWAIM SIGN SYSTEM" Have your Greetings Cards engrav engraved, ed, engraved, giving them a touch of .individu .individuality. ality. .individuality. See samples at THE SPEC SPECIALTY IALTY SPECIALTY SHOP, A E. Gerig. tf LIFE FIRE A. E. GERIG INSURANCE Ocala, Florida v ACCIDENT AUTOMOBILE Today's worry is the result of yesterday's neglect. Have ; you eyes fitted and avoid future regrets. 1 Dr. K. J. Weihe Weihe-Eyesight Eyesight Weihe-Eyesight Specialist Graduate Optometrist ; With Weihe Co., Jewelers. Ocala. Fla. SALT FISH1 DIRECT FROM THE FISHING BOATS TO YOU DELICIOUS fresh caught SALTED FISH, direot to the consumer by pre prepaid paid prepaid parpef post or express, 15 pounds for $2. Barrel shipments a specialty. ST. GEORGE CO. INC. ST. GEORGE ON THE GULF, P. O. Apalachicbla; Florida. YOU CALL A DOCTOR Because HE IS A GOOD DOCTOR SEND DIS PRESCRIPTIONS J J To The- COURT PHARtlACY : For the Same Reason - 4 Mclver ';& MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EHDALF.IERS j PHONES 47. 104. 305 OCALA, FLORIDA 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. o Odd Pieces of FID E MI1 TOE , EL-EPS N. Magnolia Street. OCALA, ni A special meeting of the Royal Arch Masons will be held at their hall at 7o'clock this evening. . Those odd pieces of Ivory toilet articles would be appreciated by her for a holiday gift. -The Court Pharm Pharmacy, acy, Pharmacy, south of the square. 13-tf Onion, beet, lettuce and cbllara plants now on sale at 20 cents per 100. Bitting & Co., North Magnolia street, phone 14. : 12-6t A letter from T. D. Lancaster Jr., serving in the navy causes tha, pop popular ular popular young man's friends to hope he will soon be home. Paper Drininng Cups, 25 to pack pack-age, age, pack-age, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore. ' f "" """""" Buy your CUT GLASS early for holiday presents. We are now show showing ing showing an elegant line. Tydings & Co., opposite Harrington Hotel. tf The most complete line oBABY CAPS in Ocala is now on display and the prices are extremely reasonable. Style Hat Shop, M. & C. Bank build building ing building J 12t D'Oliver Davis, the popular young restaurant man, who has been in Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville all summer, is here for a brief visit to his Ocala friends. Paper Drinking Cupst 25 to pack package, age, package, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore. The most complete line of proprie proprietary' tary' proprietary' remedies in Central Florida is always to be found here. Tydings & Co., druggists. Phone 30. tf Just in, asplendid.selection of ladies' stationery- (Crane's and Montag'sXin a great variety of tints, at the Court Pharmacy. 13-tf Among the pleasant observers of Flo Flo last night were Mrs. D. E. Davidson, Mrs." J. B. Gaines and others fronj Leesburg, Mrs. Robert Vann and a party of eight from Dun Dun-nellon, nellon, Dun-nellon, and Dr. Reeves and another party from Inverhess. v '.. 'C T" 7 -- V .We are now showing a pretty line of .Ladies' Handkerchiefs for Christ Christmas mas Christmas presents. Style Hat Shop, M. & C. Bank build-in g.? 12t K A year's subscription for t a good magazine makes a muclj appreciated Christmas Gift. Leave your orders with us. THE SPECIALTY SHOP, A. E. Gerig. tf ; Miss Lois Bray has just received a letter from her brother. Corporal Marion Bray, with the First Pioneer Infantry, which was on the western front when 'the armistice was signed. His letter was dated Nov. 15, four days after that event. He was well and hoping for some orders soon. He had just seen Howard Hurst, Roscoe Hilton, Levis Smith, Willie Hayes, John Saunders and Laurie Benjamin, all with him ex-members of Company A, but transferred to other organiza organizations, tions, organizations, and pronounced thm all well and cheerful. We have just received, special for the holiday trade a pretty line of cut glassware, vases water sets, rose5 bowls?" etc. The Court Pharmacy, tf- .'. Paper Drinking Cups, 25 to pack package, age, package, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore. Are among the most attractive as well as useful Christmas Gifts. If you want an tfasy chair for at Jier or mother, we have it. If you want a small rocker or libra library ry library chair for the young we folks, have it too. TV Vs ' A Pretty ART SQUARE RUG OR GEWTR TABLE Would be a most appreciated and useful ) present for the wife, and would carry out the general scheme of conservation and econ omy so strongly urged by the government. The Cold Wintry Winds Have Be Begun, gun, Begun, and Your Thoughts Turn to Warm, Cohfortable Blankets. We have them in Great Profusion. EKOSo Opposite Ocala Nat'l Bank. FLORIDA. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (Concluded from First. Page) for assistance read and referred to Commissioner Cam. Letter from Wm. F. Cocke, com commissioner, missioner, commissioner, relative embargo on build building ing building material being' raised, read and filed. Letter from Ernest Amos, comp comptroller, troller, comptroller, relative license, taxes, etc., read and filed. f Letter from Ernest Amos, comp comptroller, troller, comptroller, relative county and county school depositories, etc., read and filed with copy of agreement of the surety company bond copy. Communications from the JStrande LMak-a-Tractor Company and the state tax commission read and filed. Receipt by J. S. Blitch, superin superintendent tendent superintendent state farm, for George John Johnson, son, Johnson, read and filed. Communications from W. A. Mc Mc-Rae,' Rae,' Mc-Rae,' commissioner of agriculture, rel relative ative relative lagrippe; from the board of commissioners of state institutions, relative payment of rewards for es caped convicts; from Farmers' Na tional Congress; from Florida State Auto Association, and from McGehee & Vogt, with prices of tractor, read and filed. """" Report of licenses issued by tax collector for November, 1918, show showing ing showing $590 collector for state and $310 for county,5 read and filed. Communication from W. A. McRae, relative to furnishing additional men, read and filed. Bond for license to carry pistol by J. W. Hood, with W. W. Stripling and R. E. Yonge, sureties, read and ap approved. proved. approved. Copies of leases sent J. H. Secki-n ger, F. W. Bishop, Lee L. Priest, L. L. Home, Mrs. M. Home, Florida Land Co., Dutton Phosphate Co., for execu execution tion execution covering dipping vat locations, read and filed. Lease by Henderson Bros for dipping vat location proper properly ly properly executed, read and filed. v Plans and specifications for dipping vats filed by Mr. T. M. McLean. It was. ordered that board advertise forbids to construe 53 dipping vats according to specifications and loca locations tions locations to be furnished by Mr. T. M. McLean. Reports of inspector of marks and brands for districts Nos. 120 and 31, read and filed. Reports of justices of peace show ing -fines and costs imposed for No November, vember, November, filed by justices of peace for districts Nos. 2, 3, 16 and 19. Reports of T. M. McLean, state live stock inspector, and H. Black Black-bum, bum, Black-bum, county demonstration agent, read "and filed. All bills approved and audited or ordered dered ordered paid. Board issued warrants as follows: Agricultural fund, Nos. 689 to 692, inclusive, $343.33; general fund, Nos. 7166 to 7415. inclusive. 23639.49: mail and bridge fund, Nos. 8684 to 8886,' inclusive, $4240.05; road fund, U. S. appf opriation, Nos. 456 fo 477, in inclusive, clusive, inclusive, $387.89; .fine and forfeiture fund, Nos. 6195 to 6201, inclusive, $189.60; Marion County Guards fund, No. 972, $600; outstanding indebted indebted-nes nes indebted-nes fund, Nos. 67 to 73, inclusive, $9, $9,-833.99. 833.99. $9,-833.99. Ther being no further business, the board adjourned. - W. D. Cam, Chairman. Attest: P. H. Nugent, Clerk. What They Asked rfim. y There is one man in town who ia tired of hearing the name of a small car of popular make. His name Is L. G. (Baron) Rothschild. It all hap happened pened happened like this : On Monday .morning the baron, in his haste to jget to the Jewett inauguration, as some say, slip ped on the sidewalk and broke a bona in his wrist and tore loose two Iiga ments in his right hand. He has since been carrying the hand around In a plaster cast. Since' then, whether in the club or on the street, nine ac acquaintances quaintances acquaintances out of ten asked him the question; "Were you cranking a (name deleted to avoid giving free ad ad-vertlslng). vertlslng). ad-vertlslng). Indianapolis News UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS RATES: Six line maximum, one time 25c: three times 50c; six times 75c; one month J3. Payable in advance. WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOB SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM- ILAR LOCAL NEEDS LOST Black purge between Ocala and the Kirby farm Wednesday night. Contains four one-dollar bills and two 50-cent pieces. Finder return to Star office or to Helvens ton's store. Helen Hardee. 12-3t PERSONAL NOTICE If the party who sent me the, anonymous letter will call at my place of business it will be absolutely confidential. Bring this notice., J. E. Allemand, N. Main, Ocala, Fla. 12-3t 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 $35c; single-edge, 25c. -T. C. Peacock, 707 Franklin St., Tampa, Fla. 9-lm6 RAGS WANTED At once. Cotton rags; table or bed linen, underwear, etc. No sewing room scraps. Must be well laundered. The Star office, tf Accurate and prompt prescription service is always at your command here. Ask your doctor. Tydings & Co., druggists. Phone 30. tf i a in (Continued from Third Page) Miss Maq Stein, who is spending the winter in Washington, has recent recently ly recently been the guest of Miss Musie Bul Bullock lock Bullock in New York city. The business and social meeting of the Friedship Society, which was to have been held at the home of MrswL. N. Green this evening, has. been post postponed. poned. postponed. Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Gree Greeley ley Greeley in "Hitting the Trail," will be the feature at the Temple this evening. The names ofthis couple always go with first-rate pictures. The Pathe News will also be shown. We are pleased to note that Mrs. 1. W. Troxler is improving, although slowly, and we sincerely trust that she will soon be able to resume her place where we kpow she is so great greatly ly greatly missed. m m Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith and daughter, Eva and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and daughter, Mary were among the representative people from Mcintosh yesterday interview interviewing ing interviewing Santa Claus and remaining ovei for the play at the Temple. Mrs. J. M. Thompson has as he guest for the winter Mr. and Mrs. Cole of Indiana. Mr. Cole will be pleasantly remembered here, having spent one winter at the residence, of Mrs. Thompson eight years ago, and is back in the land of sunshine, re renewing newing renewing old acquaintances. Mrs. Harry Whittington was nold nold-ing ing nold-ing quite a little reception up town yesterday afternoon. Her friends were indeed glad to see her out again aft after er after her recent severe affliction. Mrs. Whittington still has her eye band bandaged, aged, bandaged, but will soon be freed pm It, with the happy knowledge fnat her sight is not destroyed. .".. , Mr. and Mrs. Drais and brother, who have been most pleasantly domi domiciled ciled domiciled at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Thompson on Fort King avenue, had expected- to spend the entire winter here, but business affairs unexpected unexpectedly ly unexpectedly recalled them to the north. They we$e greatly charmed with Florida, and especially' this little nty, and hope to return often to enjoy the balmy, climate 'and other attractions. After a pleasant furlough of several days which Mr. Sam Burford has spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Burford in this city, he return returned ed returned yesterday to his vessel which is a large destroyer Mr. Burford has become an' experienced sailor, having been across four lime, during, convoy duty, and during which time he has been to North Ireland, south of Eng England land England and the Azores Islands. The solicitors, men and women, are busy with the Children's Home So Society ciety Society campaign. It should be under understood stood understood that if this campaign is suc successful, cessful, successful, it will cover air of next year's expense, so if you have already con contributed tributed contributed this year, make your pledge for next and let it go in now. Leon county wentrover the top with her quota the first week in December. We hope to announce the same for Mar Marion ion Marion at the end of this week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bullock have the sympathy of all their friends in the fact that for the past few days their home has been converted into a veritable hospital their four children, Albert, Mildred, Clifford and Carlos, all having been quite 111 since last Eriday. However, after the careful nursing of their 'mother, the children are all somewhat improved today, and we trust ere long sunshine will again pervade this home, now darkened by the shadows of sickness1. Recent letters received by the fam family ily family from Miss Musie Bullock in New York, are filled to the brim with en enthusiasm thusiasm enthusiasm and the very joy of living in the world of music which she so loves, and-n which she is accomplish accomplishing ing accomplishing all that her parents could hope for. Miss Bullock recently had a visit from her old schoolmate, Mr. Wallace Davis. He is energetically devoting himself to duty and is on one of the boats .appointed to convoy the presi president dent president across the ocean, of which Wal Wallace lace Wallace was extremely proud. The friends of Marshall Bouvier will deeply regret to leam that he has been very ill in New York city, having had two operations on his throat, the trouble being contracted while working on a sub chaser. He is better at this time and has applied for his discharge, having reported for duty last Monday and hopes to be home by Christmas. Mrs. Bouvier had hoped her younger son, John would also be able to spend Christ Christmas mas Christmas with her, but he writes that he fears this will be an impossibility. Such disappointments are hard to bear but are the common lot of all mothers in these unusual times.- For expert piano tuner phone 427 A large line of Thermos bottles, J pints, quarts and carafes. We always keep a supply of fille The Court Pharmacy, W. K. Lane, M. Surgeon, specialist Throat, Law Libr Florida. for qiT ntf-- MAKE THIS A HOTPOINT XMAS! What more useful, as well as ornamental Christmas present can you think of 'than a pretty f- ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE for a friend. We have many articles, such as Toasters, Ovenettes, Percolators, Grills, Lamps, Fans, Immersion Heaters, "Comfo" Pads, Sewing Machine Alotors and Electrical Decorations for the Christmas Tree. And the prices are' remarkably reasonable. II. MMSHALL, Plumbing and Electrical Contractor :mVmv-"mVm"- -"m -"j"- -"I"' "m"- HEAT WITH GAS M 1 NO DIRT NO DUST The THERMOPHORE Radiant Gas Heater Is tlie Best and Most Economical Made. A & A Full Line of Resnor and Hot Spot Heaters. g Let Us Demonstrate These To You.; FLORIDA UTILITIES CO. Harrington Block, Fort King Ave. g v OCALA. s-s-s-$-s-$-s-s- GIVE THANKS' - TO THE LORD And;T our Country Tor the Glory of Our Arms by Buying War Say ings Stumps This Month. r OCALA ICE & PACMM5 COMPANY Second Hand 1UM1AP' B AGS ' Bought and Sold. We Pay the Highest Cash Prices. - Write tor Prices to TAMPA BAG COMPANY POSTOFFICE BOX 592 A. Lonf Distance Phone 4475 i Tampa, Florida. . WHITE STAR LINE I TRANSFER STORAGE AUTO TRUCK SERVICE Long Distance Moving PHONE COLLIER BROTHERS THE WMDSOR HOTEL JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA .i ii in f m i ii ii ." T in, yS x v m-A fry' h In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard." Cigvery modern convenience in each izond to none. 7 ATES From $1.50 per day RT M. MEYER, Manager. 14 West Fort Iving Avenue CT- -"C"- "'w CVw- -"--" m vVi NO SMOKE FLORIDA. g ' g re wc SAVINGS STAMPS 45SUEOBYTH& UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT GOOD VULCANIZING ON TIME That's our motto. Vulcanizing work that will tarid ud under hard wear and tear of country roads vulcaniz vulcanizing ing vulcanizing methods that dpuble the life of our tires and impsove their riding dualities. And we deliver work when we promise; depend upon that. Our charge is moderate and frequently saves you tne cost oi a new tire.' ' vEXLUSIVELY. BLAIOCK BROTHERS 1 07 Oklawaha Avenue COVERED MOVING VANS Teaming Packing Hosting 296 room.- Dining room service is '' per person to $6. J. E. KAVANAUGII Proprietor. a7 -.a .a |
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