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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-27

Card table covers and card sets at
THE BOOK SHOP. st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-27
PRACTICAL CARPENTER
AND BUILDER

Careful Estimates made on all Con
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than any other
contractor in the city.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-27

WANTED-To rent or buy a farm.
Address 326 North Magnolia st. 1t"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-27

FIVE FORD CARS-For sale. The
Maxwell Agency, Ocala. 27-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-27

Mr.. r. S. Hall left Tuesday after
noon for business trip to Atlanta.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-27

RATES:-Six line maximum. one
time Csc; three times Soc; six times
75c-; one month SO. Payable in advance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-27

Mr.. C. C. Sims, the Dunnellon lum
Der man, is In the city for a few days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-27

FOR SALE-Stucco bungalow; latest
improvements; lot rs 1877; cement
fence and walk; all kinds of fruit
trees. Also building lot SO x 1877.
Carl Wenzel & Son. TOP Wyominia
ST., Ocala, Fla. 2-2-1m
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-27
UNcLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR
SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM
LIAR LOCAL NEEDS
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-27
Lakelaah Gl,an,ssr uf Onntntprrp
sscRErARY S &c
LAKELAND. FLORIDA.
February etns 1915.

Thomas Advertising Service,
Jacksoaville, Florida.
Ny Er.
7 eenGing you herewith ansIysts OF cost
per inquiry OF seasons advertising carried by
you up to the present Szaas and aa4>o that the
figures Will be az interesting 60 you they are
satisfactory TO as. The general average fer the
past four months has baea slightly loss than 6of
per inquiry, which I you kroT S. consider
ed very Low cost. Eliminating two or three me-
d1ums Tour cho1cel from the Lists this average cost
Is reduced to less than 41Es
In this connec11ons want to edd that tho
and nature OF these inquiries have been OF
very high GLASS.
The Advertising Committee veil pleased
with results also and pains taking
efforts hope We may be able to double our bust
ness with you next season.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-02-27
Cost OF injuries. Average. Only SO Cents:
From Selected Mediums. as Low as Is Cents

Our handling of this account was such as to
assure the client of lowest obtainable rates, give
absolute evidence of correct insertions and make
easy the tracing of results.
We are proud to have been privileged to so
satisfactorily serve the Lakeland Chamber of
Commerce and we welcome the opportunity to
render equally efficient service to other advertisers
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
BOYS WORK RESERVE
 |S FEDERAL BRANCH

The United States Boys Working reserve can be made ., an exceedingly valuable organization. The boys should clearly understand that they are en- listing. to do war service. They are to have the same regard for commands that soldiers have. They must enter tain the notion that they are not going out on the farms for a play spell, but to render actual service and to endure some hardships. The truth of the mat ter is, work on a farm, like fighting in the trenches. is serious undertak- ing and requires real backbone. A soldier cannot expect to have the same pleasant surroundings in war that he has in steam heated house. Further more, he cannot expect that his bill of fare is going to consist of dainties On the farm the boys will have plain, wholesome food.
 The problem of getting efficient service out of the boys doesn't fall en- drely upon the boys. The parents of these boys should bear in mind that the opportunity to work on farms is something really worth while for the development of their sons. Two or three months on farm will be worth a year of ordinary school training from the standpoint of developing manhood
 If the fathers and mothers of these reserve boys can brace themselves to a realization that their boys are con- tributing to the saving of civilization and that they are actually helping to win the war; they will exercise that firmness which is absolutely necessary to success in any undertaking. These parents should stand back of the boys and insist that they meet sacrifices | O md cx-Ic t,t .-.l,S that an Arctic explorer does his work The boys should not only spend theiI days on the farm, but their nights as well. They should become thoroughly initiated in all the kinds of life that belong to the farm.
 It is true that farmers have a duty to perform, but the mysteries of the farm are comparatively few. Boys who have an inclination to real work, vii in a very few days be able to render invaluable service to the farmer Farmers are like other employers com. pelled to exercise patience, especially in strenuous times.
 What is needed in order to make tn, Boys Reserve campaign a success is cooperation on the part of farmers | parents, and boys.
 l This is the greatest opportunity tha | has ever been offered to the boys O. l this country. Eliminate the factor O. war, and the educational benefits tha are to come from this campaign art worth to the future welfare of thi: country the price of the bonded debt.
 One year ago a very large numbel of our American people did not quit, realize what this world war means. To day the American people are awake Even the boys and girls are awake Give them chance to do their bit One thing should be appreciated full. that they are just as truly in thu service of their country as though the. were bearing rifles on the field 0 battle.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
OVERSUBSCR|PT|ONs
 FEW SAY OFFICIALS

Granting that the terrible events of the war could not have been foreseen, every good American probably wishes that today the war preparations now so actively progressing had been start ed in this country long ago. In view of the fact that the people of America have been a bit slow it has come to the question of what we can do now which will be of the most service to the great cause for which the United States is fighting.
 First of all, peace talk at this pres ent time is in the eyes of all true Americans. criminal and it has been said recently that "the only good paci- fist for the days to come is a dead German"
 Second, this third Liberty Loan for a minimum of three billions dollars should and will be oversubscribed if every one in the country will help with their little bit. If this drive is sue cessful it will be one of the greatest helps to the government in getting fighting men on the battle fields of France.
 Reports have been arriving from over the country that as yet there has been few oversubscriptions and in a great many cases some localities have not as yet met their quota
 Reports of these failures have come from the Twelfth Federal Reserve Ma tional bank of San Francisco. Out ot 525 subscribers up till noon last Tues day very disappointing reports have been received and it is the opinion of the small subscribers that those not doing their part are the ones who would be in better financial position tC stand larger contributions. To tht end of making success of this cam paign as far as Pima county, one O. the reported delinquents, is concerned Chairman Leo Goldschmidt and his as
 sistants have been working early ant late in an endeavor to have for pub
 lication the amounts which have beer
 subscribed and it is hoped that tn, reason for the undersubscription is du, to the fact that the final figures hay, not been announced
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

IS drawing to a close, another two weeks marking the end. After that there will be awarded handsome cash prizes of S400, s200, s100 and other smaller amounts together with trophies Of more or less value. All Woodmen are urged to attend the next two or three meetings as a whirlwind finish to the campaign is planned.
 AUTOlST INTOXICATED - Earl Harrington was arrested yesterday aft ernoon on North Fifth street by Police men Duncan and Feuerriegel, who booked him at the police station with charge against him of driving an automobile while in an intoxicated con- dition. He was locked up in the city jail and will be given a hearing before City Magistrate Frank Thomas this afternoon. It was said by witnesses that Harrington was taking up both sides of the street at the same time thereby menacing traffic to a danger ous degree.
 WANTED TO FIGHT-John Ennis and Joe Wilson, Indians, were arrested late Saturday night by Policeman Strathy and Constables Burch and Morrell. Each was intoxicated and in fighting mood. This mood remained with Ennis after he was locked up in the city jail. Some of his associates in the bull pen" took exception to his attitude and proceeded to give him a sound beating before the officers could interfere. The city physician was called to give him first aid and later he furnished bail for his appearance in police court today.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
COUNTY COUNCIL 0F
 DEFENSE ID WORK
 WITH FARM BUREAU

A late meeting of officers and com Council of Defense, determined that the best work within rural districts could be done upon the lines of the farm bureau idea, rather than to par allel such organizations by commun- ity councils and possibly divide and duplicate patriotic effort. Happily, as chairman of the County Council of De- fense Production committee, has been chosen President Frank H. Parker of the county farm bureau organization. This production committee is one of the very largest importance. Except for vegetables and summer grains, the sowing season now is nearing an end. Favored with abundant water, the pro- duction of food stuffs within the coun- ty will be much larger than ever be- for known for the farmers have patri- oticaliy' come forward at the call of the State Council of Defense to do their share in the work of feeding the armies and thus help win. the war In each community will be representa- uves of the other important County Council of Defense committees, but it is appreciated that the matter of pro- duction will come first
 Chairman Parker already is utilizing in Liberty Loan work, plats of all county school districts. :, Each will have
 its own farm bureau, each of which, serving as local representative of the County Councils Production commit tee, will keep close check on every cuI- tivated field and will render the larg- test possible assistance in the growing
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
BASEMENT STORE |S INNOVATION

One of the most important events in the dry goods history of Phoenix was the opening of the enlarged and re- modelled bargain basement at the Kor- ricks' New York store. "A store within store" is the term which has been applied to this realm of a thousand bargains.
 The success of the new venture which is probably the first of it's kind to be tried in this state, has already been assured by the hundreds of pa irons who thronged the basement from the time the doors opened Saturday morning until they closed late that evening. Many citizens who were pres ent at the opening congratulated the management on the success of the de- partment, thereby showing their ap- preciation of an under priced store in Phoenix.
 The basement at Korricks' offers an ideal place for a venture of this kind. It is comfortable and spacious sales room with excellent lighting and cool ing facilities.
 The management wish it thoroughly understood that the merchandise car ried is not discards or odds and ends from other departments but is entirely new goods especially priced for the big bargain department. Service and courtesy will be the watch word of the department and as only dependable merchandise will be offered, a guaran- tee of satisfaction goes with each pur- chase.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
TOWN TOPICS

M. J. B. MAN HERE-Ed Murphy, a representative of the M. J. B. line of coffee, of this territory, has for the past several days been a visitor in Phoenix
 WOMAN DANCE-A dance will be given at Eastlake park tomorrow even under the auspices of the Yeomen. This promises to be of the big affairs of the week and those in charge assure a good time to all who attend.
 THRIFT DANCE-The Red Crown Thrift society, which is composed of employees of the Standard Oil conn., pany, will give dance at the Woman's club building Thursday evening. The proceeds of the affair will be used in the purchase of Thrift stamps.
 FlNANCE-The National Council of Defense has asked each state council of defense to give it's most careful and rigid scrutiny to. all movements for the purpose of raising money from the public. and to discourage in every pos sible manner all such movements that do not have for their object the direct support of the war program
 CAR LOST AND FOUNDER F. Ballowe, of 622 East Adams street, re- ported to the police that his Overland touring car had been stolen late Sat urday night from First and Polk streets. Early yesterday morning Po- liceman Cutler and Feuerriegel found the car standing at the corner of Third avenue and Monroe. It was in good condition and did not show signs of having been driven any considerable distance.
 SON ARRivES-R. P. Wilson was distributing cigars last night. The oc- casion was the arrival of a new boy at his home, S03 South Third avneuue yesterday morning at one o'clock. This is not the first experience of this kind in the Wilson home but he is none- | theless grateful Mir Wilson is now employed at the Union Oil company but he will be better remembered as the smiling young man who used to distribute ice through Phoenix.
 TRUNK THIEVES CAUGHT-A- fred Lemon. Cosmo Valenzuela and Carlos Valenzuela were arrested late Saturday. night by officers from the police department and the sheriffs of- flee. They are suspected of having stolen trunk belonging to Mrs. Lusa Mas. of HIS West Grant street. They were found at pool hall at Ninth ave- nue and Tonto street and made efforts to escape when the officers approached A short chase ended in the complete roundup of the trio.
 WOODMEN OF THE WORiD-Ths regular meeting or Phoenix Camp, No 5. Woodmen of the World, to be held this evening, promises to be unusually interesting. The membership contest
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
C0[. HARRIS MAY JOIN 40TH DIV.

That Colonel Charles W. Harris, ad- jutant general of Arizona, soon is to leave Phoenix and that state office for active service with the national army is the persistent rumor at the state house.
 It is said that Colonel Harris will become adjutant general of the 10th division of the national army now at Camp Kearny, California, which {. is commanded by General Strong and of which the 15Sth regiment. the Arizona "Marseillaise," in a spirit of courtesy. The time occupied in its playing well can be occupied in prayer for victory and for the lives of the men who are bearing the stars and stripes abroad, not in light conversation or in preparations for departure. Rebuke should be given to any musician who places any part of ''The Star Spangled Banner in medley or any actor who uses the anthem to se- cure the applause that an act other, wise might not gain. Such matters are dealt with in the United States army regulations and in the statutes of some states.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
USAGE IF
 NATIONAL ANTHEM

Arizona county councils of defense and all patriotic citizens are urged to insist upon the proper observance of the playing of the national anthem. There is only one such anthem, "The Star Spangled Banner" No other should be honored by rising, unless it be such anthems of our allies as God Save the King and the
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Colonel Harris would join the general staff of the 10th division first became current following the review of that .di- vision on March which was attended by Governor Hunt. Colonel Harris and other state officials.
 Colonel Harris. in reply to an inquiry regarding the report, did not flatly deny it, stating that he was under orders" and. did not know. where he would go.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
EXAM|NAT|ONDATES
 FUR CIVIL SERVICE

The United States Civil Service com mission announces that on March 27, 1918, the president approved a joint esolution of congress suspending, dur ing the period of the present war, the operation of the provision of law which required applicants for civil service ex aniinations to be examined in the state or territory ir which they reside. Dur ing the period of the war, therefore, applicants for any examination held by the commission may be examined at any place, regardless of their residence.
 An act of July 2, 1909, required ex- aminations to be. taken in the state of residence. While this provision is sus- pended. for the period of the war, it is s.ill required that only those who have been actually living in the state or ter ritory for at least ont year previous to the examination may become eligi- ble for permanent appointment to the departmental service in Washington, D. c
 The commission expects this change to make it easier to obtain applicants for positions in Washington. Com petent stenographers, typists, and bookkeepers are in great demand and examinations for these positions are held weekly throughout the country Representatives of the Civil Service commission at the post offices in all cities are furnishing detailed informa tion and application blanks.
 In accordance with this new resolu- tion the local secretary announces that examinations will be held April q in Phoeniv, Prescott, Tucson, Yuma Clifton, Douglas, Flagstaff and Globe for Scientific Assistant in Market. ing, salaries ranging from $1200 to S1,. 800; Market Assistant Give stock ant medts), $1,000 to s1,400; Assistin. il Marketing Live Stock and Meats grade 1, $500 to s2400.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
Ia {sls-s> GsAlIs Gss3 Ss.4s (e 9yse,O
 >s5ofaI5IG WEATHER TODAY

Colorado-Monday and Tuesday generally fair preceded by clearing Monday forenoon. Slowly rising tem- perature.
 New Mexico-Monday and Tuesday generally fair; warmer Tuesday and north portion Monday
 Arizona-Monday and Tuesday fair; warmer Monday in central and east portions.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

harvesting and marketing of the crops produced. r...
 This is the most exact and most sys- tematic work that has ever been done along this line within the, county, started and very materially assisted by Prof. E. P. Taylor, Director of Agri- cultural Extension, for Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
OBITUARIES
Woodmen Circle

A meeting of the Woodmen Circle will be held at the K. of P. hall this evening at o'clock. Those in charge request all members to attend.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Parasols recovered. Phone 12s5.- Adv. h,
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION

Phoenix Commandery No. 8, K. T. will confer the Knight Templar Degree, tonight. All visiting Sir Knights cor dially invited. Cyril S.. Gilbert, E. c. Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION

c. B. Wilson came down from Flag staff yesterday and registered at the Hotel Adams. MT. Wilson is county attorney of Coconino county.
 P. NJ. Kelly of Bisbee is stopping at the Jefferson hotel while here on short business trip.
 J. A. Campbell, well konwn cattle man of Sonora, is a guest at the Com mercial hotel for a few days.
 Judge G. w. Shute of Globe is in the city to look after business affairs dur ing the next few days. He is guest at the Hotel Adams.
 J. R. Nelson of Winslow was an ar rival at the Jefferson hotel yesterday.
 Professor R. H. H. Blome, accom- panied by John N. Allen, came down from Flagstaff yesterday and regis tered at the Commercial hotel.
 H. H. McDonald, a prominent busi- ness man of Ray, is in Phoenix on a sLort visit and business trip. He is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
 R. c. Lane. manager of the Clark dale Improvement company of Clark dale. is stopping at the Jefferson ho- tel while here on business trip. He is accompanied by his wife.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Stevenson oi Jerome are visitors in this city for a few days. They are registered at the | Commercial hotel MT. Stevenson is city superintendent of schools of Je- rome.
 Judge and Mrs. William H. Saw telle registered at the Hotel Adams last evening.
 P. T. Slayback, prominent busi- ness man of Ray, is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
 Among the arrivals at the Com mercial hotel last evening was c. H Spencer of Flagstaff.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

R. c. Lane. manager of the Clark dale Improvement company of Clark dale. is stopping at the Jefferson ho- tel while here on business trip. He is accompanied by his wife.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

A All members of Arizona ~N- Lodge No. 2, F. & A. NJ and xxx sojourning brethren, are re- /NN quested to meet at Masonic Hall at 2:15 Monday, to attend the funeral of our late Brother w. S. Hen derson.
 Geo. W. Stewart, w. M.
 bl Parasols recovered. Phone 1295.- Adv. 4 - bl
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Judge and Mrs. William H. Saw telle registered at the Hotel Adams last evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

P. T. Slayback, prominent busi- ness man of Ray, is a guest at the Jefferson hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

H. H. McDonald, a prominent busi- ness man of Ray, is in Phoenix on a sliort visit and business trip. He is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Judge G. w. Shute of Globe is in the city to look after business affairs dur ing the next few days. He is a guest at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

J. A. Campbell, well konwn cattle man of Sonora, is a guest at the Com mercial hotel for few days
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

c. B. Wilson came down from Flag staff yesterday and registered at the Hotel Adams. MT. Wilson is county attorney of Coconino county.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

J. R. Nelson of Winslow was an ar rival at the Jefferson hotel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Professor R. H. H. Blome, accom- panied by John N. Allen, came down from Flagstaff yesterday and regis tered at the Commercial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

P. M Kelly of Bisbee is stopping at the Jefferson hotel while here on short business trip.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-15

Among the arrivals at the Con- mercial hotel last evening was c. H. Spencer of Flagstaff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22

Couch Beds
Three best models told Of
in detail Highly recon-
mended-see them.
One-Motion "E ng.
lander" Bed, with guar
anteed link spring and good
mattress. filled with white
cotton. Learn Of the SZ7 2S
zone Notion"
Folding Bed-The
famous "Englander," 3-foot,
finished in gray enamel.
Complete with guaranteed
link spring and mattress,
covered in brown SZ1 m
denim. Complete,
Guaranteed Bed
Choice of all-metal Couch
Bed, drop side and 81 81
link spring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22

Sunfast madras drapery
material in 50-inch widths.
This can be split for over
hangings or used full width
for large doors. Beautiful
patterns to select from. Spe-
cial. SIPS yard. SO inches
wide at 79c ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
Solid Oak Chifonier,

Solid YAK (hl1fOn1ef,
plain design, with glass. fin
fshed in natural oak finish;
has four large and SIS. 50
two small drawers,
Old Ivory ChiGorette,
fine quality Of cabinet work.
Has two drawers $40. 90
and sliding trays,
Wood Beds
Double Beds, various styles
Of various woods. Samples
at special prices.
$3.50 Sample Bed, $500
$500 Sample Bed, $50 90
$500 Sample Bed, $44.00
$3.50 Sample Bed, $4,000
10000 Sample Bed, $4,000
$1,000 Sample Bed, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-22
New Cretonnes, Yard
Regular soc and Csc Values

We have just received new col ~
lection of over 100 bolts of new fall 1XO
cretonnes. There is a wonderful 1O~
array of handsome patterns from
which to select. All perfect goods. Sc inches
wide. 59c and Csc values. Specially pricee
at 4Sc yard