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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS


you any department call phone 1863
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19

Major and Mrs. L. T. Izlar are
leaving in a day or two for their old
home in Blackville, S. C., where
they will be the guests of their
daughter and son-in-Iaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Beuist and family for
some time. Major and Mrs. IZlar
viii also, visit friends in other sec
lions of the Carelinas before return
ing home. Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19

Professor and Mrs c. c.. BOoney
are on their way home from Gaines
Vile Ga
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19

The young ladies and gentlemen
who constitute the seasons summer
colony at North Lake Weir and a
few invited guests enjoyed an in
formal "get together" neighborhood
social last evening. Ice cream and
cake was served and with swimming
and boating the evening passed all
too quickly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs G. A Nash will leave
early in September for New York
City, where Mr.. Nash will purchase
the fall and winter stock for his big
dry goods store. En- route they will
visit friends and relatives a few days
in South Carolina
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19

Mrs. Fl. B. Clarkson will leave on
Sept. 3rd for an extended visit to
relatives and friends in New Jersey
and Massachusetts Mrs. Clarkson
will be accompanied by her young
son, Master Harry Clarkson, and win
go direct to Mt. Holly to visit a
friend since early youth.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19

Joining them here and will go on to-
gether. The party will spend two
or three weeks in New York. Bos-
ton and other nearby places of in
terest, and expect to have most en-
joyable time in the eastern cities
during the early weeks OF the fall
season Mr.. Carroll Will accompany
the party TO Jacksonville and see
them on the ship.
Miss Lille Sykes, the we'll known
trained nurse of this city. is now in
New York city. where she went TO
take a special course in nursing IN
one Of the large hospitals OF that
city. She Will be absent several
weeks.-Lakeland Telegram.
Miss Sykes has many friends in
this city, where she made her home
for many months, and was the de-
voted nurse Of the late Mrs. NJ. L.
Parker. She is an excellent young
woman and has the best wishes of a
large circle Of friends for success in
her chosen profession.
The convention of the National
Society Of American Florists is in
session at Boston, Mass, and in hon
or Of the celebration the city has
prepared one of the most magnifi-
cent flower gardens. which, for beau
ty and variety, surpasses anything
of the kind ever attempted before.
Exhibits of rare and beautiful flow
ers from all the we'll known florists
of the country are shown. Many
specimens of plants shown for the
first time which are the results OF
years of study by earnest horticul-
turists.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19

Mrs. r. R. Carroll and daughter
iMerris' will leave on the "A. q. l.. o
O'Clock train tomorrow morning for
Jacksonville and sail at 2 o'clock via
the Clyde Line for New York Mrs.
CAROLS sister, Mrs. Ramsaur, and
niece, Miss Christine Hannah, will
come up tonight from st. Petersburg,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19

motor trip to Leesburg and Orlando.
In the latter city they left their ma
chine and went by train 10 Tampa,
remaining there sight seeing until
yesterday morning, when they re-
turned to Orlando, thence home in
the ear. Every minute Of their trip
was one OF pleasure and delight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-08-19

Miss LOIS Dame VIII entertain a
: Number of her friends tomorrow
morning at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Watterson Tucker on
UKlaMaha avenue, at very lovely
card party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
MRS. IDA POWELL.

Carman on the porch at about 40 =. NJ.
and Coroner Norton has fixed the time of
the murder as 80 T.. NJ. although others
place Ii at from +. NJ to s 30 =. NJ, DR..
Carman being one of those who fix II as
at the later time W. W Black, who lives
next door TO the Carmans. is sure the
shot was fired before T.. NJ. because
he had intended to leave his home at s
O'clock
Despite n thorough. painstaking search.
not a trace OF the weapon that was used
TO kill Mrs. Bailey has been found A
careful search was not begun until last
Thursday. although the Carman house
had been examined pretty closely on the
day after the murder BY now, however.
almost every thinkable hiding place has
been scrutinized and even the plumbing
and the drains have been uncovered. In
Freeport IL is held to be n very strong
point in Mrs Carman's favor that no
weapon has been found In or near her
home.
The case will rest pretty much as It
II until the inquest Is resumed on Monday.
Sheriff Petit SAYS that the investigation
Is centring more and more upon "a
woman" but he names no names. Dis
trlct Attorney Smith has nothing to offer.
but his ideas have been outlined by mis-
course In the investigation II was de-
MED on all sides that the authorities have
u"IHlNe Clue hlplCotlHB lelt HdHueu
man.
The funeral services Of Mrs Louise
Bailey was held tonight at s o'clock at
her home at William stresg and Thorn ave-
niue Hampstead with william n. Bailey.
her husband. she lived in n comfortable.
old fashioned house which is now nearly
covered by climbing rose vines. Mrs.
Bailey was the soloist in the Methodist
Episcopal Church a. Hemps cad. and
among the few that attended the private
service last night were her women asso-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

ciates in the church choir The service
was conducted by the Rev. w. II. Burg
win. The interment will be made to-
morrow in Greenfield Cemetery. Hemp
stead
"Must Catch Murderer"
Mr. Bailey said in the afternoon that
he is going TO give the authorities a
chance to ind the murderer OF his wife.
II am willing to let them do what
they can he said, but the murderer
must be caught | have not hired any
detectives yet, as | don't want the work
OF the searchers to conflict. ! feel that
some of those N charge OF the investiga-
ton aie doing their best. and | don't
feel that this case Will be dropped be-
fore every clue has been run down. !
have too many influential friends"
The authorities have begun a slow,
careful process 10 learn the identity OF the
two women who were in the doctor s
antecnamber when the shot was fred
Mr.. Levy. attorney for the Caravans said
that he doesn't know VINO they are Dis
trict Attorney Smith. Coroner Norton and
Sheriff Petit don't know either
SO they have begun to look all through
the doctors books for recent women
patients. Lists viii be made Of these
and the private detectives brought down
from New York will question every woms n
VINO mas peen III Tue htOlt or Gaming on the
doctor. in the hope Of finding some one
whH can throw some light on the events
directly preceding the killing.
Colder and Post have both said that
two women were waiting TO see the doctor
when the tragedy occurred and they have
said that these two women ran out of the
house in the first confusion following the
shot.
Mrs Cnrman was seen by a reporter in
her home to-day, but she would not talk
for publication. She appeared at her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Doctor Criticises Colder.

The doctor gave an interview TO
reporter for THE SuN as he left his house
to-day to make professional calls
II have absolute confidence" he said.
that Mrs. Carman told the whole truth
on the stand. and that she withheld
nothing of importance In the case. I
don't believe Golder's story. don't say
that he lied, but think the lmelight had
a strong effect upon his imagination.
Look at the mani - he finds himself sud
denly pushed into publicity and asked a
lot OF leading questions, questions for
which II Is easy to fnd answers. He
may have seen a woman on the porch at
the time he said he did, but II SO II was
Mrs. Powell. my wifes sister. I am
positive that Mrs. Carman was in bed
when the shot was fired.
There are some discrepancies in the
testimony concerning Mrs. Carmans
movements. but believe that these will be
Strengthened out on Monday when the
hearing Is resumed AS for the dicto-
graph, | haven't bothered my head about
that am sure Mrs Carman didn't
keep records of conversations that were
overheard, and she says herself she heard
nothing that troubled her peace OF mind"
Miss Combe's story Important.
1t can be said that Prosecutor Smith,
although baked on Friday at every at
tempt ID break down Mrs. Carman's
story IL not yet through with his method
OF procedure. An important witness to-
morrow morning will be Helen Combe,
stenographer who is employed In the
Office of ex-Judge Clinton NJ Flint of
Frseport Miss Combe was waiting last
Tuesday nigh, with three others in the
anteroom OF Or. Carman's office when
Mrs Bailey was murdered The others
were Archie Post, who testified yester
Gay Colder. who also testified. and a
-.or,an whose identity has not been re
Syaieo,
There is considerable curiosity as to
the identity OF tn woman, Miss Combe
declares that it was Mrs. Carman who
admitted her to DR.. Carman's office at
TAO +. NJ She says that Mrs, Carman
was wearing white shirtwaist and n
hlue skirt. the details OF dress admitted
by Mrs. Carman as having been worn by
her early on Tuesda.' evening.
Miss Combe says also that Mrs, Carman
greeted Ave or six patients and sent mos
Of them away with the excuse that the
doctor was very busy Mrs, Carmans
main story Is that she was not downstairs
between supper time and a time shortly
after Mrs, Bailey was shot
Archie Post insists that ne say Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Mrs. COnklin IL III.

Mrs. Plat ConkiIn. mother OF Mrs. Car.
man. Is so III that Levy said he would not
allow her to testify publicly at the In
quest II they want her story they will
have 10 20 TO her house ant take depo-
sition. he said.
She will testify that after supper Tues
day evening she sat on the porch with
her daughter. Mrs. Powell, and that Mrs
CarmRn was not on the porch at all,
This fatty contradlcts Golder's story that
he saw Mrs. Conklln and Mrs. Carmsn on
the porch when he went into the house.
Mrs Conklln will say. according to the
In wNer. that the woman on the porch
with her who was seen by Colder was
Mrs Powell. the other daughter, who
lives In the house. Mrs. Powell said on
the stand that she did not go out on the
porch Tuesday evening. but she will try to
be recalled. 30 that she may testify that
she was In error about this that she
sat on the porch with her mother for a
few minutes. but had forgotten II COM
pletely.
These three women. Mrs Conklin. Mrs
| Powell and Celia the maid will have a
| tremendous Importance in tearing IN
| pieces the story told by Colder that Mrs.
! Carman had been downstairs fully
dressed Ave minutes before the murder
occurred. Their testimony win give rca-
| son for the belief that Colder was mis-
aiken: that the woman he saw fitting
through the halls was Mrs. Powell and
| not her sister
Levy said that his theory IL that
either some Jealous man. or some former
| patient. either insane or who had q
| grudge against the doctor. did the shoot
ing He, is convinced that the gun was
aimed at Or. Carman and not at MIRA
Bailey. he said
Mr.. Knobel said that Mrs. Variance was
not good looking and believed she Is about
so years old.
have investigated concerns n young hus-
band and wife who have separated. The
husband punched n Federal official In a
town near to Freeport about two years
ago because of attentions to his wife, and
since then the two have not been living
together.
The wife now living in Lynbrook. was
found to-day by Sun man. She said
that detectives had been questioning her
since the murder She said that she and
her husband had never had any quarrel
because OF Or. Carman. who has been her
family physician for years. She said that
she had not seen Or. Carman for two
months. when she called upon him for
| professional treatment. Her husband she
said. had called on her last Monday. the
day before the murder, and did not seem
excited, nor was Dr. Carmans name men
toned by either OF them. The woman,
who Is young and good looking, said that
her husbands and her relations with Or.
Carman had always been such that they
could not possibly he brought into the
case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Continued from First Page

pin was found. The sticker was bent as
n 1t had been wrenched from ts hold In
clothine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
BUTLER SAYS He
RESCUED GEMS
FROM THIEVES
Servant in SamueIs Home, Who
Led Police to Buried Jew
els, Alters Confession.

Having cogitated for three days and
nights on the subject, John Coffee, 16,
a negro, who confessed that he stole
jewels valued at 81 200 from the home
of Sig Samuels, No. 527 Washington
street, where he was employed'as but
leE and led the police to vacant
field near Clarke University and
showed them where he had buried
the jewels, told a weird and thrilling
story of masked bandits and undying
devotion to his employer when he was
given his preliminary hearing before
Recorder Broyles Friday.
He prefaced his story with the
statement that he was a good boy
There being no evidence to the con-
trary, he proceeded. On Monday night,
he said, he locked up the house-the
Samuels were absent-and started
home.
At the front gate, he Said, he was
met by pair of desperate, Kissing
masked bandits, who poked a gun IN
his face and asked if he was not the
butler. Being assured that he was.
the bandits profanely ordered him to
open the house and conduct them to
the strong box, which he did, the
bandits appropriating the jewels with
sundry gleeful chuckles They then
pusher the boy into the yard, where
all bands became nervous at the bark
of dog.
Coffee said the bandits exclaimed,
My goodness" or words to that eff
feet, dropped their botty and ran.
Coffee averred that he then, being
anxious for the safety of the jewels,
took them home with him and buried
them, forgetting to say anything to
Mr. Samuels about it,
Judge Broyles listened attentively
and then bound the boy over in the
sum of $1,000, which later was re-
duced to $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Mayo for Sheriff
Doomed by Friends

A warm political rally IN behalf Of
Captain w. M. Mayo, candidate for
Sheriff, was being discussed by
friends and supporters Friday.
The meeting, held at No 1877 Bell
wood avenue the previous evening,
was large and enthusiastic. George
Garner presided, and Roy Dorsey, j..
w. Whitaker, Irwin McGhee and
Colonel G. H. Cornwell and Captain
Mayo were the speakers. Mr.. Dorsey
declared that certain officials in the
Sheriff's office had become part of a
ring of politicians, and had dabbled
in politics to a large extent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Barbecue to Feature
Big Health Meet Here

Or. ]. P. Kennedy, City Health Of
ficer. Friday announced that the
State, County and Municipal Health
Officers Association would meet next
Tuesday afternoon in the Council
chamber of the City Hall.
Addresses will be delivered by a
number of health experts, and the
address of welcome will be delivered
by Mayor Woodward The program
viii end with a big barbecue at Battle
Hill Sanitarium. Health officers from
various sections of the State will at
tend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
'Stabat Mater To
Be Given by Choir

The "Stabat Mater of Rossini
will be sung Friday evening at S
o'clock by the vested choir Of St.
Luke's Church. This oratorio has
many difficult passages and for that
reason is rarely heard.
There are numerous solos. duets
and quartets which will be rendered
by Mrs. Louis Moeckle and Mrs. Cecil
Poole, sopranos; Miss Harriet Mil
ledge and Miss Grace Mauk, altos
James Wardwell and VIII Clover
tenors. and Harry Bates and Charles
Chalmers, baritones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
DeKalb Asks Fulton
COnvicts for Roads

At special meeting soon the Full
ton County Commissioners will con-
slider a request made by the Granite
Highway Association for the loan of
so convicts for work on the projected
highway from Decatur to LithCnia
DeKalb County has but so convicts
and most of these are NEEDED for work
on the county roads
Thursday a delegation from the As
saciation called on Judge T. f. Pat
terson, Of the State Prison Commits
sion, to ask for the transfer of the
convicts. The delegation was referred
to the County Commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
ERUPTI0NS ON
YOUR FACE OR BODY

Dry. moist, scaly letter, all forms
of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and
other eruptions come from humors,
which may be either inherited or ac-
quired through defective digestion
and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with dry
ing medicines is dangerous.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparillS 1t helps the system dis
charge the humors and improves the
digestion and assimilation. 1t goes to
the roots of diseases. Get it to- day
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Citizens to Boost
West End at Meet

A meeting of the West End I'M
provement Club has been called for
Friday evening at the Peoples Street
School All citizens of West End
have ben requested to be present,
since matters of importance to that
section are to be discussed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
COLE COURSE EoR WAYcRoss.

NULF COURSE FUN WATOHUoo.
WAYCROSS, April 10.-Within the
next week or ten days the Country
Club will close a deal whereby rs or 80
acres will be added to the clubs prop
erty east of Waycross and enabling the
immediate construction of a golf course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Spanked by Husband,
Woman Asks Divorce

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Mrs. James
Brown filed suit for divorce, alleging
her husband once became angry and
spanked her
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-04

battles in which Attorney Andersen
has been engaged. But he won on the
technical construction of the law, in
which branch Of the law he Is reeog-
niEed by the leading White lawyers as
an expert.
The Captain had agreed to pay Mr..
Anderson 10000 for securing his
discharge under . life sentence for muir
der but on his refusal to pay, Attorney
Anderson went into Court and got q
judgment against him before 9 jury
in Judge Chytraus' court for t10,0 900.
Then he levied on Strester's land,
sold it at Sheriff sale, buying in i've
choice blocks Of the property for him
self; the Sheriff. deed to which he
now obtains after over . years hard
battle in court.
Capt. Streetsr claims to have "dis-
covered" or made the land in the fol-
lowing manner:
The Captain was Captain Of . small
boat known - "GeOrge Wellington
Streeter," which was bound for Chi
eago in the summer Of 1854 An IN
usual storm broke out just - he wa
approaching Chicago and when within
$50 feet Of the shore land OF Superior
Street his boat became stranded. II
stuck there. The storm subsidized at the
end Of q week and it found streetsrI
oat surrounded by . newly made island
Capt. streetsr finally got to shore IN
q small boat and conceived the idea
of making 9 walk to his boat by means
Of dumping dirt. The sand continued
to make new land around his boat and
the walk and the Captain had thous
ands of loads Of street sweepings dump
ed on either side Of the walk and
around his boat and in the course %
i've years over 100 acres Of land wa
made. BE settled on the land - {
"squatter" and built him . home and
the land thus became known y
"StreeterviIle.
Among the new owners OF the land %
virtue Of Judge FOel's decision al
the following persons:
Attorney Anderson, 5 blocks (aboui
IT Of the total lAnd); h. Ellenbogen
Julius +. Taylor, Isaac WsxslmAn, Chas
Camp, Jno. @. Chamales, Thos P. Con
roy, VIM. Hartman, d. W. Boerner, "a
cob Bzdsk, Carmine Roberts, 8. Z Lat
tie, A ]. Rath, VIM Abbey, Geo. Ian
terbach, Andrea Filipi, P. n. Denst
rion, 8. N. Psppsstomation, Wolf Coin
Estate Of G. d. Blackburn, n Sta
and wife, P. II. Damskis, Geo. Con
nors, Frank Dulleek and others.
The public win watch the future dc
velopments Of this remarkable case, AM
the writer with hundreds Of Mr.. An
derson's friends, hope that his exper
technical knowledge Of law win shO'
him q way to make the millionaire
who claim this land adversely to Street
or either "get OF" or settle up.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-04
by Ticket Only.

Mrs. Loyelace had q new maid not
long over from Scandinavia. She was
not quick to learn, hut what she did
learn fixed itself solidly in her blond
head. In particular she was taught to
take the visiting cards Of MIS- Love
Iace's not infrequent callers.
One day appeared a certain Mrs.
Furbelow, a crony and familiar Of Mrs.
Loyelace and one not accustomed to
the formality Of cards in that house,
The new maid refused to let her In.
She blocked the door with her substan-
tiaI buIk and spoke firmly.
"You must give up your ticket hrst
she said.-New York Post
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-04
RsC1n nOHOA

All parties having social % personal
Henl or other mattsr fer pubhesHSn-
such social itsns aAd - eA mnst reasA
TIE editor not later than sH ThunSday
Hnrnine, prior 70 ths Saturday the
Haels are GxpeetSd % appear.
Writs plainly AID On ons Gds Of the
paper only.
PsSonAl o. social itsms a1d short
eaGeh notices, WIN Be pehHshsd frOa.
u yOu have friends visiting ysu, q Il
~ are going oa . visit snt q ths city,
q move from 0ns Seetisn e the city
. another, or buy . nsW h0unO 81 4at
building Or II any sf yOuR near and
osar friends beeens united IN marriage
. some one, on 3oin ths Heavenly hoSt
N tie post bayond; e. e yga give =
oaasing party o. ether soeial functions
and - on IN saeh infuEnstisn plainly
and shortly Writtsa Em b ssndasrsa
AsW matter.
AID - Staasa bsssss um - VIS-
@Asd frOs e G1 sA9aA
Remember that aH 6snnisatiSa1
Alag this linz zuss - eAort and - ne
PANT Address IN semmnnisstisns 3
the editor Ct n Brs.a A.. soar Tsa-
@ Izsst. RAaas D1.rsL sssa
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-04
Roundsl.

without, the winter storms and blows
mark thou that comma, printer
within, the summer, warm and coz;
Without. the winter.
o shades Of frozen ears and toeSl
scarcely can begin ter
Express my hate for Wtntry SHOWS
without, the winter.
ssExpress'' did I say! Then II goe8-
But, gosh, 1 can't cen hint 'er!
I could Be happy, goodness knows.
without the winterl
New York Tribune.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-04
Baseball Talk.

Baseball Is beginning arrogantly to
chow its way to the center Of the
stlge.-Chicago News.
The Federals have been making moth
ing but home runs In the winter cir
eutt-Baltimore American
It may have been noticed that the
baseball slaves" receive mighty good
pay while in sIaVeFy.-ROchester Her
aid
L, as President Ebbets Of the DOdg.
en asserts, organized baseball has
made Brooklyn what 1t is in sports, II
looks as IL that city would be justified
b bringing suit for damages-Indian-
apolis News.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-04

Wsnted-salesmAn residing on West
Side or living in Glencoe, haywood or
Evanston, to sell South Side improved
real estate. Experience not necessary.
Double your earnings and hold your
POSITION, or work entire time. For par
tisulGrs phone Randolph s7s1 between
hours of 1890 and IL and ask for
Mr.. Thomas.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1914-04-04

A new folding bed Il attached to ths
closet door and disappears when The
door IL closed. but the old kind that
closes with you in the middle Of thS
night ana gently slips into the bureau
drawer WIN remain in public faTG.