The Ocala evening star. [volume], July 27, 1918, Image 2

About The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
OCALA EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, .JULY 27. 1918
t
OCALA EVENING STAR
I'iiMIhIicm Every Day Katt-ept Sunday by
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
' OF OCA LA, FLA.
It. It. Carroll, President
V. Lenvenfiood, Jeertary-Treanrer
J. II, Urnjamln, Editor
Kntered at Ocala, Fla., -ostoffice as
awond-claaa matter.
TELEPHONES
IIumIufkh Office . .Flve-Oae
Editorial Department Two-Sev
Sm-I(j Editor ...Five, Double-One
ME1IHEU ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press la exclusively
entitled for the use for republication of
all newa dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights of republication of
special dispatches herein arg also reserved.
ADVERTISING RATES
Difiplayt Plate 10c. per inch for con
secutive insertions. Alternate inser
tion.? 2i per cent, additional. Composi
tion caarKt-J on ads. that run less than
six times 5c. per inch. Bpecial position
20 per cent, additional. Rates based, on
4-inch minimum. JLess than lour inches
will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Heading otlce 5c. per line for first
insertion; 3c. per line for each subse
quent insertion. One change a week
allowed on readers without extra oom
po.sition charges.
I2-al advertisements at legal rates.
Klectros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.
SUnSCRIPTIOX RATES
Domeillc
One year. In advance.......
8ix months, in advance.....
Three months, in advance..
One month, in advance....
Korelsrn
One year, in advance. .....
Six months, in advance,....
Three months, in advance..
One month, in advance.....
..,.$5.00
.... 2.50
1.25
.... .50
....$8.00
4.25
.... 2.25
.... .80
broken up in little groups, among
which the inference would be that
some were better and some worse
than the others. At any rate, the
school i3 doing very well and about
all the Star sees needful to it is more
room, and, as the number of inmates
increases, more teachers.
MUX ROE & CHAMBLISS
WEEKLY WAR MAP
THE GREATER FLORIDA
ASSOCIATION
At a meeting of the board of trade
last evening J. P. Durler, secretary of
the Greater Florida Association, ex
plained to the board the workings of
this association and pointed out tht
necessity of Ocala and Marion coun
ty becoming affiliated with it. Mr.
Durlers' talk to the board is as fol
lows: "Florida, possessing within herself
all the means of a domestic develop
ment of all her vast resources, as yet
OCALA,
FLORIDA
WOOD! WOOD! WTOOD!
The cover illustrations of Life this
week is one of the prettiest and most
appropriate war time illustrations we
have yet seen.
The spirit of France is like a sword
of finest steely which was sheathed in
a velvet scabbard. They called France
decadent because of the scabbard but
her enemies have found nothing de
cadent in the blade.
, When you pass a boy scout or a
squad in uniform, salute them; it
will make you both feel better. These
boys will soon be taking the places
of the soldiers and even now are doi
ing a great work throughout our
land. ,
A year aero, tens of thousands of
the American lads, the most of them
in fact, who have helped drive Ger
man veterans back in ' the last few
days, were quietly working in shops
and stores or tilling the fields of their
native land.
The Munroe & Chambliss National
Bank has contracted for a weekly
war man which is nosted now on its
window. This large and accurate almost untouched, and realizing that
maD of the war zone of EuroDe is fact implicitly, the leading business
chane-ed weeklv. showing the battle men of the cities, hamlets and coun
- " I.. -ri - 1 i ; I 4,
lines brought down to date each time, ties in r lonaa nave organized must
The public is cordially invited to con- effectively to develop tnese resources,
milt th man and keen nosted on the industries and country property, ine
fs nf fh hat.tld lines. result is the Greater Florida Asso
ciation
If the government takes over the The principal object oi our organ
newspapers, will George Creel be the ization is co-operation the combin
editor in chief ? Tamna Times. ing of all the intelligently, centrally
1 i . sv 1 1 !
Tf h is well rrv to make a livinc directed enorts, wnicn is accompusn-
- - i . .... . , j i
by plowing. One of Mr. Wilson's few ing great tnmgs i or tne nation ana , Be on time Get m your winter
faults is that when he appoints a for the allied forces striving for the suppiy cf wood before it is too late.
bonehead to office (which he does oc- victury m me wunu-wc x. ug furn,sn you good and
casionally ) he keeps him on the job "Acting in accora witn me spim first class service. phone 339.
until he learns it or dies. None of of the time, in coordinate and com- tf C. O. D. WOOD YARD.
them have died so far, but the people bine, m efficient and effective worK,
have suffered wnne some oi tnem wCM. phone No. 451 Is the American
have learned what they should have Greater Astaon . Temple & Davis, proprie-
Known wnen appointea. Ana, we 5 & Cr tors, the best in the city, at the union
regret to say, some oi tnem snow no -- fc . " ' ,, passenger station. 16-tf
signs of learning. Iious commercial uigauiiauoua aim - -
- I interests or tne state, wnicn nave in i
n w ;a heart and in nuroose the makine of Nunnally's Candies fresh every
work in the state of Florida of great-U greater and more prosperous com-1 week at Cengs Drug Store, where
er importance than that which has to monwealth of the great state oi ior- you c u,u UiiU aUiF3.
An wit hnnr stAt.e nrisons: and Der- Ida, m advertising tne wonaenui re
haps the appointment of J. S. Blitch sources of the state. For example,
as superintendent of the state prison mere is now no comomauon oi. pian
farm is the best wav to" utilize his un- or purpose, every community acting
deniable talents and abilities. He for and by itself, and while produc
will make e-ood in the nosition. as he ing some results, they are not com
has done in others. Lakeland Tel-1 mensurate with the aggregate sums
I of monev that are heme expended to
Sim was making such a good gov- devise metnoos to De empioyea ior
ernor that we hate to see him devo- the common people, out ail to one
A intn iaiW end. To bring the advantages of the
I state and oi every section zorceiuiiy
Bre'r Burke of the tax commission, and productively before the people of
still retains within easy reach the other states and oi tne worio, is one
verbal weapons with which politicians
NOTICE V
To Holdiers of Second Liberty Bonds
We are prepared to exchange
Third Liberty Loan 4 14 Bonds for
Second Liberty Loan 4 Bonds. Call
at once as the time will soon expire.
MUNROE & CHAMBLISS
NATIONAL BANK
A DOLLAR WASTED HELPS THE ENEMY
That is not a loyal thing to do, of course, and few of us realize
that we are helping the enemy when we waste money. .Pretty hard
to define what waste is. One man's waste may be another man's
economy. In a general way, waste in war time may be defined as the
buying of anything not essential to health and efficiency. Every
dollar one; spends' for unnecessary things commands goods and ser- .
vices, that is, labor and' materials, needed by the United States Gov
ernment for war purposes. Ani, Jf you invest the money you save
in War Savings Stamps, you are again helping by loaning your mon
ey to your Government. .
Ocala lice & PacMi&g Co;
c
are wont to make the welkin ring,
He refers to one of his critics as
of the purposes of the Greater Flor
ida Association.
"There are, however, many other
Is a CHnafemeirs
"plutocratic." Somehow, whenever we matters to be .worked on, but all on
eo or henA that.'wnrd we are re- the same line that of combined and
minded of another "demagogic."
Lakeland Telegram
concentrated effort that will insure
benefit in return and in proportion to
A demagogue is generally a man the money and efforts expended
four
who would be a plutocrat if he could
make money without working for it.
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
It doesn't require half as much
skill to drive a golf ball a hundred
yards as it does to drive a pig fifty
feet. St. Augustine Record.
Swinging a golf stick doesn't de-
either, but we can't make our golfists
First Presbyterian
9:30 a. m. Sunday school.
Eric Collier, superintendent.
11 a. m. Public worship.
A .very important matter that we
have up for consideration just now is
the safeguarding of transportation
facilities to Florida and the move
ment of products, out of Florida next
winter. This is a matter that con
cerns all Florida. The adjustment
of the freight rates in Florida is one
of the greatest pfbblems that we have
ever undertaken. The results can
8 d. m. Wednesday," midweek only be ; obtained by a combined or
T10 1TA1 WIAflllrllV
-""V. J I . , 1 f 1
worship with us. r iT- v T- a
sciii, uicu lasc w ii a.Tiiiii wiif auu i
will at least have the railroad admin
istrator thinking that we deserve
proper consideration.' We can get
this consideration through proper co
ordinate effort. We have it at first
hand, and from one of Florida's best
John R. Herndon, Pastor.
Sub-
The Associated i Press notifies the
newspapers -taking its service that
the order of the War Industries
Board regarding exchanges has been
rescinded. We supposed it would be,
tho' not so soon; in the meantime it
has put the newspapers of the coun
try to a lot of useless trouble. As
for the other sections of the board's
order, we think they were good and
necessary. The Star has practiced
them from its youth up.
Baptist
9:30 a. m. Sunday school,
ll a. m. Morning worship,
ject, "A Peace Offensive."
8 p. m. The- pastor will preach the f-onA t,w Pmnfv tW we
ast of the series of character ser- !,. ' QT,;TO a o-ef fno-efher - nd
monS. JJO not miSS tniS. !wV,,r fan- citnafinn lib mm
7:4o p. m., Wednesday, is the hour ld put Qut gome plan wiU bring
when we gather for
and pray with u$
prayer. Com&
Grace Episcopal
(Rev. Gilbert A. Ottmann, Rector)
y:40 a. m. csunaay scnooi.
7:30 a. m. Holy communion, every
Sunday.
11 a. ( m. Holy communion and
sermon, first Sunday. -
11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon, except first Sunday.
All seats free. Every one welcomt
at all services.'
Methodist
9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Some
to Sunday school.
11 a. m. Preaching. Text, Philip-
pians 1:27-28. .
7 p. m. Senior League.
8 p. m. Preaching. Topic, Chris
tian Waarf are. Text, 2 Cor. 10 ;4.
8 p, m. Wednesday, prayer meet
ing. Come and pray.
7 a. m. Thursday. Union prayer
meeting for our boys. -
4:30 p. m. Friday, Junior League
Leader, Harvey -Hardin.
Our country and soldiers need your
presence and prayers at the church
service now. Be true to them by at
tending services.
Smith Hardin, Pastor,
Buy War Savings Stamps.
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
dren 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.
Free reading room and library open
on Tuesdays and Fridays from 3 to 5.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS
1917 Maxwell in A-l shape $500
3917 Ford $400
1914 Ford .$350
1913 Cadillac $450!
1916 Dodge ........ ...... .$500 .
23-6t AUTO SALES CO. J
water wings and "bathing caps at
the Court Pharmacy. - 15-tf
PROTECT
YOURSELF ,
FROM
MOSQUITOES.
, Slay the Jesky
Critters with
FENOLE
It's the simplest
thing in the world
to KILL Mosquitoes1
with FENOLE; you
can spray several '
rooms thoroughly in
less time than it
takes to say your
prayers.
Qts. 75c; Yz Gals
$1.35; GalsV $2.50 .
Sprayers:
Pint size 65c., Quart
size, 75c.; Com.
Air Sprayers, $1.25
Fenole Chemical Co.
Manufacturers,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Dr. W. A. Cooper touched a fine
chord when, in a letter to the Times
yesterday, he advocated the building
of cottages . at ; the state school for
girls at Ocala. The cottage plan of
caring for those unfortunate girls,
who, either from their own faults or
from the general depravity of man,
society finds it necessary to restrain,
is regarded by sociologists as by far
the best. It gives opportunity for
seeresratioh and classification that
must be bad if the best results are
to be obtained. It is not right to con
fine a girl of 12, an innocent, plastic
little thing whose chief misfortune
may be lack of proper care, with a
girl of 20 who is, perhaps, a profes
sional prostitute or near it. Tampa
Times.
Dr. Cooper's letter was not entirely
just to the school and the Times'
comment, perhaps unintentionally,
has made it worse. The Times ought
to know that a "professional prosti
tute' would not be sent to an institu
tion like the industrial school. The
inmates of the Ocala school are, or
were, mostly naughty little girls who
would have been as good as any if
they had had a fair chance. There
has been no trouble among them for
months, and many have behaved so
well that thev have been sent home.
or to homes of people - who have
adopted them. As for the dormitor
ies, while there are more girls in them
than was intended, still they are not
as much crowded as army barracks.
where men live in comfort and keep
their health. Twenty girls can do
very well in a room, if it is well ven
tilated and kept clean, as these rooms
are. There is one good feature abou
the dormitories that both the doctor
and the Times overlooks, and that is
that the better behaved ' girls, who
have been at the institution some
time, exert a good influence on the
new comers, which would not be so
seems to the Star that the girls' do I Don't fail to call for Maxwell House rtrrnac Smith cgogg
better all together than they would Coffee. Kept at all grocery stores, tf Co., Ocala Seed store.
the desired results. We believe the
best plan is the one now undertaken,
viz: the cementing together of every
county in Florida, through its com
mercial bodies, into one great organ
ization, so that when we go before
our legislature or railroad commis
sion, we can show strength enough to
make them take notice.
"I cannot be too persistent in my
efforts to have your association join
this movement, and sincerely hope
you will present a large membership,
so that Alachua county will be one of I
the biggest and brightest spots on
the map of Florida, through its ef
forts and work in the Greater Florida
Association."
Ever heard that order given at a gasoline filling station ?
You will if you just wait till a Chalmers drives up.
At some of the larger stations you'll see a row of three or
red pumps. , ; .
On each is a price, and in some cities the price will range from
say, 2354, 27fc to 30 cents per gallon.
. . . ) -
Watch the different makes of cars as they arrive for refilling of tanks.
The "temperamental" ones will ; insist on the high-test gasoline
only. And pay the high pries.
They will tell you, that, with the low-test gasoline, their cylinders fill
with carbon, the carburetor will not function, and that the power ,
produced is niL ,
Well they ought to know. They, are driving those cars.
The Chalmers owner is the exception to the rule.
He stops at the first pump the cheapest, heaviest, low-test gasoline.
- "
, He knows he is buying a liquid that is practically kerosene.
But he also knows his Chalmers motor will burn it and con
sume it perfectly.
And if he knows all the facts he will appreciate also that there are
more heat units per gallon in the heavy than in the lighter fuel
So his efficiency is greater at the same time that his fuel bill is less.
Yes you have it the famous "Hot Spot" and the "Ram's Horn"
manifold as you find them in combination only in Chalmers Motor
Gars, are responsible for that condition. V
You obtain a four-fold efficiency in a Chalmers- we'll tell you how
in the next advertisement
Meantime, drop in and let us show you just what the "Hot-Spot"
and the "Ram's Horn" really are what they accomplish and how.
Then you will understand the reason for, the tremendous popularity,
of the Chalmers a popularityaxid a demand so great that every
body in the trade concedes, " This is Chalmers year."
1
Mil gwr - saaas
Tourinr Cr. 7-PMenser $1615 Towing Sdjui - - fSSM TowiCi
Tooring; Car, 5-PuMnger $1065 Cabriolet. 3Phmii- S1985 UmootiM. 7-P;
StAuda.rd BotdfUr ... f IMS Towa Cmr. ?.fUNiCir fS9S5 Unto
All PrlM T. O. B. DtroU mbe to Chui WlUtoat Ho2e
fj IT T
mm
Mo Mo A
(DL
Fenole Is sold In Ocala by Ant!
Monopoly Drugstore, Clarkson Hard
Co.. Ollie Mordis, Tydlnga Drugr- Co.,
FflorMa