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EVEK 4 M lV J WEATHER FORECAST . OCALA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917. VOL. 23. NO. 282. Fair tonight and Friday. r x N N ISM Austro-Germans Attacking, in the Belluno Alps F01ITA1HE CLOSE TO CAMBIAI CAPTURED BY BRITISH Ai FRENCH REPELLED ATTACK OH AISNE FRONT (Associated Press) Italian Headquarters, Wednesday, Nov. 21. The greatest mass attack that the enemy has made is now in progress along the upper Piave river, at a point where the reiver bends northeast into the Belluno Alps. As the action proceeds the enemy is bringing forward fresh masses of re reserves. serves. reserves. MAIN LINE HELD Rome, Nov,' 22. The Austro-Ger-mans invading northern Italy yester yesterday day yesterday reached a few Italian positions on the Mont Fontana sector, but else-. where were repulsed, according to an official statement. " FRENCH HOLD FIRM Paris, Nov. 22. The Germans last nigh't made a counter attack on the Aisne front in an endeavor to recap recapture ture recapture ground won by the French in v yesterday's offensive. The war office announces that the enemy was re repulsed pulsed repulsed with 'serious losses. CLOSING IN ON CAMBRAL. London, Nov. 22. Tfie village of Fontaine Notre Dame' has been cap- tured by the British in their new of of-' ' of-' f ensive, the war office announces. The village is two ana three-quarters of a mile southwevt of Cambrai on the main Bapaunje-Cambrai road. SEVENTEEN SHIPS -SUNK BY ' SUBS vvv-'.-- London, Nov. 22. Seventeen Brit ishtaerchantmen were sunk by mines -or submarines last week, according to the weekly statement issued by the admiralty. Of these ten were vessels of 1600 tons and over, and seven of -y'less than 1600 tons. BERLIN'S BULLETIN 1 Berlin, Nov. 22. The summits of Mont Fantana and Mont Spinnuccia on the northern Italian front, have been captured, itis officially an announced. nounced. announced. , Berlin, via London, Nov. 22. Tht Tht-battle battle Tht-battle southwest of Cambrai is" con continuing. tinuing. continuing. -The enemy didn't succeed in breaking through, though they gain gained ed gained a little ground beyond the Ger German man German front line, according to an offi official cial official announcement. LOCAL LEGISLATION The city Council held regular ses session sion session at city hall, 7:30 p. m., Nov. 20, present, Messrs. Knight, Winer, J. J. Gerig, Meffert, Fausett, Nash, Weihe and Mclver. Mr. C.v S. Hammatt, engineer for the state, appeared in regard to the proposed agreement between the board of state institutions and the city, requesting certain changes in same, namely: That water meter be. placed at the Industrial school in instead stead instead of at the city limits. That the electric light line connect with the wires on Ocklawaha instead of Fort " King avenue it being understood that said line be run. outside of the Silver Silver-Springs Springs Silver-Springs extension. Mr. Weihe mov moved ed moved that the foregoing request of Mr. Hammatt be granted; motion was seconded and carried. The matter of "putting on special police during the Marion County Fair 0 m .1 1" !u was reierrea to tne ponce committee. The salary of stock empounder, C. A. Holloway, was raised to $85 per month with understanding that, Mr. v Holloway be held responsible for im impounding pounding impounding of all stock in the city. Communication from George G. Chambers in regard to serving as fire fireman man fireman in case of vacancy read and re re-I I re-I f erred to the fire committee. Request of H.-C. Jones'to have his name reinstated on the registration book was granted. Application of Albert A. Graham to be restored to the registration book was granted. D. N. Ferguson submitted his ap- rntuuUnt 1 TMC Tfl 111 H i lEt KEEP THEM CLOSED Barred Zone Around Azores and Channel to Greece Announced Shut by the Boches (Associated Press) Amsterdam, Nov. 22. A new barr barred ed barred zone, a dispatch from Berlin an announces, nounces, announces, has been established around the Azores "which have become in economic and military respects im important portant important hostile bases for Atlantic navigation." The. channel to Greece through the Mediterranean has also been closed, it is announced. ; 1 DAN SHAY CLEARED Baseball Manager Justified for Kill Killing ing Killing a Waiter in an Indian Indianapolis apolis Indianapolis Hotel (Associated Press) ... Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 22. Dan Shay, former manager of the "Kansas City and Milwaukee baseball clubs, was found not guilty today. He was charged .' with second degree murder in connection with the killing of a waiter in a hotel here last May. plication for the position of recorder. It was laid over till next meeting. -A communication was received from Mucklow & Ford in regard to auditing the books. Mr. Nash moved that the clerk request duTerent appli applicants cants applicants wishing to audit the city's books to submit bid for the work. Moiior carried. ,T' ' Upon motion, of Mr. Weihe the fol following lowing following names were ordered placed up upon on upon the ballots to be voted on at the general election to be held the second Tuesday in December, 1917, petitions having been presented in accordance with law: ; For Mayor: J. E.- Chace, John D. Robertson. For Councilman at Large: John H. Taylor, A. T. Thomas. For Councilman from First Ward: A. A. Winer. For Co mcilman from Second Ward: J. J. Gei :r. E. A. Osborne. For Councilman from Third Ward: D. E. Mclver, Charles W. Hunter. For Councilman from Fourth Ward G. A. Nash, F. G. B. Weihe, J. W. Johnson. , -The clerk was instructed to have the ballots printed for the election. All members voted yea upon roll call. Communication from Westing Westing-house house Westing-house Electric & Manufacturing Co. addressed to Hon. J. D. Robertson, Mayor, in regard to account due the said company by Benjamin Thomp Thompson, son, Thompson, contractor, was read and "order "ordered ed "ordered filed. The clerk was instructed to wire the, Westinghouse TUo., calling its attention to the fact that commu communications nications communications should be address to Dr. J. E. Chace, mayor. w Bills of Charles Peyser for $2.50; Lanier Robertson for $8.15 and B. J. Hunter for S3.60ordere dpaid. An ordinance providing for and regulating license tax to be paid by persons, firms and corporations en-, gaged in business in the city, was in introduced troduced introduced by Mr. Nash, plaeed upon first reading and referred to the ju judiciary diciary judiciary committee. An ordinance providing for the as assessment sessment assessment and collection of taxes upon real estate and personal property was introduced by Mr. Weihe, placed A TO BE SUBMITTED BY THE B TEUTONS ' (Associated Press Petrograd, Wednesday, Nov. 21. The Russian government yesterda ordered Gen. Dukhonin, commander-in-chief of the army, to open negotia negotiations tions negotiations for an armistice with the com commanders manders commanders of the enemy armies. The proposal to negotiate for peace has been officially conveyed to the ambas ambassadors sadors ambassadors of the allied nations at Petro Petrograd. grad. Petrograd. DUKHONIN IS DISOBEDIENT London, Nov. 22. An official wire wireless less wireless statement from Petrograd todSy says that General Dukhonin has been deposed by the council of people's commissioners fos-J'refusing to" obey their orders by offering an armis tice." COLONEL NEVILLE Governor of Nebraska Resigns in Order to Take Command of a National Guard Regiment (Associated Press) Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 22. The resig resignation nation resignation of Governor Keither Neville is today in the hands of the secretary of stated The resignation- is offered to take effect upon the acceptance of the Seventh Regiment of Nebraska National Guard into federal service. Gov. Neville has already been ap appointed pointed appointed colonel of the regiment. UNDIGNIFIED SCRAMBLE FOR AN OFFICE (Associated Press) Greenville, Ga. Nov. 22. Altho-twenty-eight ballots were cast before adjournment "of the morning session, the Fourth District democratic con convention vention convention failed to nominate Represen Representative tative Representative Adamson's successor.. The convention endorsed Wilson's admin administration istration administration and women enfranchisement in Georgia. AVIATION CAMPS FOR ARCADIA Arcadia, Nov. 22. A private tele telegram gram telegram today announces that the army aviation site question has been set settled tled settled and that DeSoto county gets two camps instead of one. There is much gratification over the outcome of the fight. upon first reading and referred to the judiciary committee. . An ordinance prohibiting the run running ning running at large of certain animate with within in within the city, providing for the im impounding pounding impounding and sale thereof, imposing a penalty for unauthorized liberation of animals impounded and providing a penalty for turning animals loost. in the streets of said city, was re returned turned returned by the judiciary committee approved. Ordinance was placed, upon second reading read and adopted. Upon roll call all members voted yea except Mr. Fausett, who voted no. An ordinance for the purpose of maintaining peace and order in the city while the United States is at war was returned by the judiciary com. mittee approved. Ordinance was read and adopted., all members voting yea upon roll calk ; An ordinance regulating surface closets was returned approved by the judiciary committee, and -was adopt adopted, ed, adopted, all members voting yea. The city attorney was requested toi I I I 1 At I get up miormaxion preparatory ro me construction of sidewalk on the east side of lot 4, block 59 Old Survey, Ocala. The president of the council read several communications that he had written and replies in regard to hav having ing having cars placed for hauling wood for the light and water plant, also let letters ters letters from the Skinner Engine Co. and Engineer Henney in regard to piston. Owing to scarcity of cars by the railroad company for hauling, oc occasioned casioned occasioned by the war, matter- of buy buying ing buying truck for hauling wood for the light and water plant was discussed. It was the sense of the council that a strenuous effort be made to secure wood for the plant so as to be able to shut the oil engine down till same SHE PEACE Tfl THE RELIEF IS HEAR Atlantic Coast Line Will Furnish City Cars to Haul Fuel for Light and Water Plant Superintendent Caldwell of the city plant has returned from Gainesville, where he interviewed District Super Superintendent intendent Superintendent McArthur in regard to ob obtaining taining obtaining 'cars to haul fuel for the plant. Mr McArthur promised that, altho need for cars was urgent, Ocala'a claims were just and that he would see the city was supplied with the needed transportation. Whenever anything goes wrong on this part of the A. C. L., Mr. "Mac" is the man to appeal to, and if he fails it is generally the fault of someone or something else. RED CROSS REPORT Little City, as Usual, Has Kept Its Place in; the Line The finance committee of the Ocala branch, Red Cross Chapter, wishes to thank the people who so kindly vol volunteered unteered volunteered their subscriptions to the fund of $200 asked for, and the sum turned over to the treasurer today totals $217.03. We have on hand a piece of fancy work donated by one of our local sewing circles, which we will turn over to the chapter, and if; will be sold whenever the opportun opportunity ity opportunity offers, and the money turned into the treasury. .We are also under obligations tv the newspapers for the publicity giv given en given our notices. The following is a list of the donators to the special fund: ; P. H. Nugent, L. R. Chazal & Sons Co., D. E. Mclver, R. R. Carroll, H. A. Waterman, Mrs. C. H. Lloyd, J. H. Benjamin, J. E. Chace, M. A. Tern Eyck, Mrs. T. E. Bridges, Miss N. C. Stevens, Miss Abbey S. Munroe, Mrs. Harvey Clarky Jno. H. Taylor, Miss Mamie Taylor, George MacKay, Hen Henry ry Henry Gordon, J. J. Gerig, Miss K. E. Gamsby, J. M. Meffert, Frank Drake, Mrs. Frances Collier, Mrs. J. E. Frampton, Mr. H. V. Turner, Bur bank, Miss L. Frost, Miss Elizabeth. Mays, Z. C. Chambliss, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Condon, Mrs. W. S. Bullock, H. B. Masters Co., W. A. McGuire, Mrs. C. L. Fox, E. A. Polly, Clarence Camp, W. T. Gary, Mrs. C. R. Ty Ty-dings, dings, Ty-dings, Miss Annie Davis, D. S. Welch, Elmer DeCamp, Mrs. D. C. Stiles, Mrs. J. V. McCredie, A. S. J. Wallace, Miss Crago, Mrs.- Crago, Miss Anna McDowell, Mrs. G. S. Scott, C. C. Balkcom, Mrs. G. C. Greene, Miss Margaret Jackson, Miss Minnie Butts, Mrs. R. McConathy, Miss Meta Jewett, W. D. Taylor, Eastern Stai sewing circle, Baptist church sewing circle. . The remainder of the fund came from young ladies who sent Christ Christmas mas Christmas packages to soldiers and sailors. FORT McCOY BOYS ON A FURLOUGH There came in from Camp Wheeler this morning four young men of Fort McCoy Sergeant Hilton, Corporal John Stevens, Privates Grantham and Cassels on an eight-days furlough. They report Company A in good shape with the exception of severe colds for some of the members. can be muffled and gone over by the man from the factory. Upon motion the president of the council was instructed to give .the Skinner Engine Co. formal order "for new. piston. It was ordered that the fire com committee mittee committee be authorized to purchase ex extra tra extra rim and tire for the small chem chemical ical chemical car. Council adjourned until Nov. 26. H. C. Sistnmk, Clerk. Is to Reconcile Railways and Their Employes HIGHER RATES, RIGRES WAGER AND POSSIBLE GOVERUT COHTROL MATTERS HE MUST BE EREE TO HANDLE (Associated Washington, Nov. 22. The heads of the four great railroad brother brotherhoods hoods brotherhoods came here today at the presi dent's request to discuss the proposed new demands for higher wages. The president is prepared to handle the problem with a free hand, so far as the roads are concerned, having been formally notified that the roads will abide by any step he sees fit to take. It is understood that the brother hoods plan to make an entirely new proposal for the appointment by the president of a new federal commis commission sion commission to have complete jurisdiction and power over the companies and their workmen in matters in respect to the relations of the two. The brotherhood chiefs are also expected to urge wage increases, and will sug suggest gest suggest that the increase come iether from the carriers themselves or N in war bonuses from the government along the line of the British bonus system. COTTON SEED REPORT Washington, Nov. 22. Cotton seed received at mills from Aug; 1st to Oct. 31st, less shipments; amounted to 1,691,916 tons; crushings, 829,549 tons; on hand 95,294 tons, the census bureau announces. HEARING WILL BE HELD . Washington, Nov. 22. The Inter Interstate state Interstate Commerce Commission an announced nounced announced today that it would hold a hearing Dec. 7th on the application of the express companies for a 10 per cent increase in rates. Mininv Tinr.s ARE MONEY MAKERS Mr. W. I 'Hall of the firm of Mc- Rainey & Hall, has ben inland around Ucala tor just two weeks, and up to the close of business last night had bought and paid for a little over $30,000 worth of hogs, all except two small lots, one at Oxford and the other at Morriston, both right on the line of this county, all of the hogs came from Marion county. Mr. Hah shipped the hogs to the packing houses in Jacksonville and at Maul- trie, Ga. His purchases were made right at the farmer's place of busi business ness business and cash was paid for the hogs, just as soon as they could be loaded. The hog crop of Marion county will bring a big sum, t money this sea season, son, season, certainly more than $100,000 and probably twice .than much. Formerly there k was absolutely no demand for hogs here. One raised what one needed on the farm, sold a few to the butchers of Ocala and then stopped. Now ther is ready cash foi every pound he can raise and the meat is as staple as wheat in the west. The same is true of beef cattle, and the farmers are making money on it. The increase in the county has been ver rapid and the county is only getting a start in the right direction. There is more money and .quicker returns in this county oh hogs and hog feed crops than anything the farmers can raise, and no matter how many go into the business, the mar market ket market cannot be over stocked. On the other hand, the more we raise the better prices will be obtained. A 3IERITED HONOR Capk F. E. Weihe has received from the military department of the state the fifteen-year service medal, which he has won by continuous and faithful service since November, 1902. LOOK HERE, OLD MAIDS I want one of you for my life com companion. panion. companion. I a man old man, don't drink whisky or use tobacco in any form. I can take care of you if you feel in inclined clined inclined to come and let use see what we can .do about it. If you happen to be a widow, that need not bar you. Address J. Parsons, Box 102, Ocala, Fla. 22-2t FLORIDA MEN MAY NOT GO TO FliCE A Report is Out that They May be Among the Troops Retained in America i Washington, Nov. 22. Some of the Florida National Guard organizations may not go to France after all. It may-be necessary to keep some of the National Guard units in this country to enforce the proclamation against alien enemies. The units which will be held at home for this purpose have not yet been announced. NO FAVORS ASKED B! THE NATIONALS President Tener Says Special Ea: emption is Not Desired by '' 1 His Players (Associated Press) New York,' Nov. 22. The National League will not ask for special -exemption for its players and is not in sympathy with any "selfish" plan to favor its players President Tener de declared clared declared here today. BETTER THAN EVER One of the best features of the Marion County Fair for the last four years has been Gerig's drugstore, probably the greatest all-around con- N venience at the fair grounds. This good little store will be in operation again this year, with a stock not only of drugs, conven conveniences, iences, conveniences, "first-aids," cigars and soda soda-water, water, soda-water, but also ice cream. It will have a telephone and it wants to see all its old friends and numbers of new ones. CHILDREN'S DAY AT THE FAIR Friday after Thanksgiving will be" Children's Day and all school chil children dren children and teachers will be admitted free. Where a majority of the pupils and the teachers of a. school attend the day will be counted as taught. J. H. Brinson,- Supt. SILVER SPRINGS ' See Silver Springs through the glass-bottomed boat. Scenery not to be had in any other part of the Unit United ed United States. Largest flowing and most beautiful springs in the world, some something thing something that can't be described or ex exaggerated; aggerated; exaggerated; real geiscrs und-sr water, the Blue Grotto, Bridal Chamber, Florida Snow Storm, Ladies' Parlor and other beautiful spots too numer numerous ous numerous to mention." Price, $1 and $1.50; children, under 12 years of age half fare. If dissatisfied, money refunded. C. (Ed.) Carmichael, ' ; Owner and Manager. W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. XI We are local agents for the popu popular lar popular "Jonteel" toilet articles. Gerig's Drug Store. A full assortment of the famous PAKRO Seedtape. Just the thing for the small fall garden. Ocala Seed Store. i tf Be sure to visit the Rexall : Store at the fair grounds. Gerig's. Press; PAGE FOUR OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1917 nrl I 1 'Clf fill IIP CT tUte boys. Send as much at possible, OCALA mmm STAKi-sjSM z Published EtT7,PT1 r,y STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OF OCALA, FLA. R. IU Carrpll, PrerfdBs p. V. I.eaTeBKd, Seretary-TeMi'r J. IX, DcaJantB, Edltr Entered at Ocala. Fla.. postofflce as second-class matter. TBI-EPHOXES BMlac Office Flve-0 Editorial Depart meat ..... Twa-Sv floefety Editor Two-Oae-five . MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled for the use tor republication of all no-u.'a dUnatphea credited to it Of not otherwise credited in t& is paper atari tha lnoal T1 tVCH AlUDllShea herein. All rights of republication of special aispaicnes nerem arc served. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Domestic One year, in advance Six, months, in advance..., Three months, in advance . One month, in advance. .. Foreign One year, in advance...... Six months, in advance... Three months, in advarrce. One month, in advance..... $5.00 -3.50 .50 000 - I 0 0 m m m- I 2.25. .80 ADVERTISING RATES Dtuplayi Plate 10c, per inch for con fiitlva insertions. Alternate inset- tinn 25 nr cent. additional. Convposi tion charged on ads; that run less than six times Sc. per inch. Special position 20 per cent, additional. Rates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take higher rate, which will be furnished on application. IleadlaK Notices i 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 composition position composition charges. advertisements at legal rates. Electros must 'be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. . An American should feel sorry.-, for Russia. Lake county, has a fine company home guards, a hundred strong. of ... Russia may be brought back,, -but ,wf doubt that it will ever come, back. W. W. Flournoy and Gov., Catts have come to theparting of the ways. The age limit for recruits in the Marine" Corps has been reduced to 17 years. Two million persons in Missouri alone' have pledged themsefves to conserve food. Pugilists are being used to make our soldiers physically fit o; grapple, with the Germans. Th national Y. M. C. A. asked for thirty-fiyf million dollars apdjthe na na-tioikgavejt tioikgavejt na-tioikgavejt fifty. The countries at war with the Teuton, allies contain 75 per cent, of the world's population. Sidney Webb, the English political economist, says that the world faces a famine after the war. Germany is handng ..out A irpn crossess indiscrimiratlyeVen.tp, camp cooks a,n4:ga;rej)frs. s It is predicted, that within a month we will all have to eat war bread made under a' government formula. ; Great Britain has been spending 7,000 ,t00 a day in this country since the United' States entered the war.5 We are glad New York has clothed its women with the ballot. They .were getting ''rather too shy of other duds. Americans of the Hillquit brand would have this country in the same condition Russia is in if theyjiad their way. i -. The government has ; conscripted every, available" stick of; southern pine in an effort to speed up the wooden fleet program. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, says that the death rate perannum in this war does not; exceed; 5 per cent, of the total number; engaged. A Long Island, N. Y., grocer is of fering as a premium, instead of trad mg: stamps, a lump of. sugar with ;very ten-cent purchase. ; The. new war tax bill, which raised - prices of. commodities from even to dd figures, is responsible for an an annoying noying annoying scarcity of pennies. Ex-President Taft. of Kansas City said that "all sections of -the country must be aroused to lick Germany,' be fore we can hope to win the war.' The Elgin, 111., butter board, which ias controlled butter prices in the United States for the past fifty years,, is closed for the period of the war. One hundred and twentv-two thou- sand employees-of the Pennsylvania railroad have subscribed over nine million dollars to the second Liberty A week from today is Thanksgiving aay. we, hope that the friends and relatives of the men of Comnanv A and the, other Marion county men, in the camps and .ranks have planned and will fill Thanksgiving, boxes for any, his comrades will have enough to divide with him without stinting themselves. NEVER STOP KNITTING The question as to whether Amer ican women are doing a good work in knitting sweaters, mufflers, wristlets, ete for the soldiers, seems pretty weli covered by the following from the St. Petersburg Independent: More About Sweaters Members of the local Red Cros chapter who have labored hard all summer and fall to make sweaters for the soldiers and sailors, were righteously indignant that Secretary Baker and Secretary Daniels should say that the work they have been do doing ing doing is not necessary. The ladies have given their time and energy and money to, the cause and they resented criticism. There has been in the country considerable debate over the sweater question and to determine whether or not the energies of the women are being used in the wrong direction, the New York Tribune sent one of its staff reporters to Washing Washington ton Washington to talk with Secretary Baker and Secretary -Daniels. The interviews published in the Independent yester yesterday day yesterday were given to the Tribune re porter. It is not at all probable that the officials were misquoted. The in-j terviews appeared last Thursday. Since, then, in the Official Bulletin of Saturday, : Secretary Baker has this statement:, "Ah apparent misunderstanding has arisen in some quarters regard regarding ing regarding the attitude of the war depart- ment toward the knitting of sweaters and comforts for our soldiers. The department Jias in no sense discour discouraged aged discouraged .the furnishing of such gar garments ments garments through" tbe American Red Cross and is appreciative of the spirit which" prompts American women in their knitting for the troops. It is true that a sweater, is not included, in the regular equipment of the army and it .is not regarded as an abso lutely essential garment. However, a knitted "sweater is a garment of great serviceability and constitutes a welcome addition to a soldier's equip ment, particularly when the soldier is "bp duty in the rigorous climate of France While the department itself has not officially called upon any or ganization to supply sweaters, cer tain divisions of the army have, made such requisitions and have been gratified that the supply was avail available able available The work of American women who desire to add this comfortable article" to the clothing supplied the soldier by the war department v is worthy of encouragement," WWTL- 'ITa I'm. ' iA '"' X JJ-J X inis siaiement was mienaea to tone own the statement given to the Tribune, .but in the, mam it is about what the i; secretary said in the Tri- oune. -.lie is rat-nex, DacKing up in nis second, statement, realizing that he would stir up a lot of trouble by his first statement. Coming I on 1 top of Secretary Dan- iels' and Secretary Baker's state statements" ments" statements" came an urgent appeal to the womep pfhe country, for more knit knitted ted knitted sweaters spcks and wristlets for tho soldiers and sailors. This was issued by the Red Cross War Council in a statement disclosing that the Red Cross has been obliged to buy half a million machine-made sweat ers to meet immediate "demands. "It is imperative that all of the sweaters, -wristlets and socks that can ; possibly vbe made by the women of the country should be turned in to the supply department at the earliest possible date. With the cold weathei coming on, the demand for sweaters, especially, has been beyond the ca pacity of all our resources to supply. The requests of our organization in France for .sweaters and knitted goods have had to remain unsatisfied on account of our inability to secure enough for men in our own army and navy. We call upon the women to give up their very best effort from now until at least January 1, that wt- may be able to furnish our men with these comforts and have some to spare for the dire needs in France." The women of St. Petersburg pro propose pose propose to keep on knitting and .feel that their work- is appreciated by the sol soldiers diers soldiers and is well worth while. And it is worthy of special notice that the knitting is not in place of .any other work, but is in addition to the regu regular lar regular Red Cross work in hospitals. "We are frozen out on the open pier and in the open boats, especially ati night, and a boy will steal a sweater rather than a gold watch." This is the kind of letters received constantly by the comforts commit committee tee committee of the Navy League, and which convinces the women who are knit knitting ting knitting for the sailors that their laboi is not wasted. Said Mrsl Herbert xL. Satterlee, chairman of the comforts committee: "Stop knitting ? Certainly not. We are going to keep right on, and we are working, harder Ithanj ever, now that winter is so close at hand." " To offset the secretary's statement women, all over ; the city were indig indignantly nantly indignantly producing letters from grate grateful ful grateful soldiers and sailors, in which" they described the discomforts of life in the open and the joys of the sweater. r It seems to the Star that the ques question tion question of who is responsible for the noisy engine at the city plant should be answered by Twpmbly & Henney. They knew v what was wanted, they had,, the confidence of the council and most of the citizens, the De 'La Vergne. engine was" put in, instead of the, one, originally intended, by their advice, or at least with their consent, and they knew very well it. would not have, been accepted if the. council, had known what a disturber of the peace it. would be. The matter of this en engine gine engine is a black mark on their hitherto fine record, and we think it is up to them to make amends to the city which entrusted them with its work. BUSINESS HOUSES SHOULD CLOSE It's the Star's opinion that it would be most appropriate and salubrious for all our business houses, except of course, eating places and refresh refreshment ment refreshment stands, to close on Thanksgiv Thanksgiving ing Thanksgiving day. It wouldn't hurt them to close all day, and at the least they should shut their doors at noon or 1 p. m. It will be the only chance their employes will have to see the .fair, and all should see it. We understand a paper asking the different houses to close, will be circulated, and we hope it will be unanimously signed. The business man who shuts up shop and lets his employes have half a day's rest may be sure that the pub public lic public will like him better for his so do doing. ing. doing. We do not blame the editor of oui morning contemporary for being dis distressed tressed distressed by the noise at the city plant. It happens that he lives right where the greatest volume of the noise strikes, and it is most distressing to any nervous person. It hasn't the rhythm of regularly running machin ery, the steadiness of which would accustom the ear to its noise, but is a succession of staccato reports, which tno hearing. can become used to. Still, we don t think Mr. Harris is entirely fair to the council. His ut utterances, terances, utterances, give his readers the impres impression sion impression that, the council accepted this en gine knowing its deficiency, and is now keeping it running in gross dis disregard regard disregard of the feelings of the public. Perhaps he hasn't intended to give that impression," but that is the way his paper reads. We think that common fairness demands that he state the truth, which is that no mem member ber member of the council knew the engine's failing until.it was first used; also, that during the greater part of the time since it commenced to operate it has been necessary to either use the engine or let. the city go in dark ness. Neither have we seen m his paper anywhere that the council is doing everything in its power to have the trouble corrected tho he could have found out that it was by a few minutes talk with the. councilmen or the superintendent. .. There has never been in his paper a word about the loss of an important part of the steam engine, of the amval of an ex pert from the De La Vergne plant, ot the preparations made to muffle the engine as soon as it caiybe kept still long enough, of the great difficulty to obtain wood or any of the other things, which should-be printed as news, if not in justice to the council. Annoying as the noise made .by the engine is, the council Has at least an other matter to consider, and that is lighting the city. It can't iffprd to have the town plunged jn darkness, and we dont think that even tfye peo ple living near the plant want their lights, cut off. If the oil engine shut; down when there is no other engine to take its place, not only, light, but power would be cut off. For one thing, there would be many days A Frepch physiologist described man as a "digestive tube with arrangements for locomotion arid guidance. It is commonly said; that mpst people w dig their graves with their teeth." The disastrous effects of constipation have always been well known. It is easily understood how serious are the troubles which are caused by stagnation of decayed matter in the large intestines poison .reabsorbed and taken into the circulation this is called auto -intoxication. It is apparent, there therefore, fore, therefore, that the first necessity is to cleanse. the intestines thoroughly, The best method, for cleansing the whole intestinal tract and urging the liver into activity is to- take as much outdoor exercise, as possible, drink hot water before meals, and take a pleasant, laxative, vegetable pill occasionally. Such a one is made up of May-apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap; made into a sugar-coated pill that gives tone to the.Jbowels This .was. jfirst made nearly fifty, years ago, and sold by almost all druggifts as Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Such simple means will prevent auto-intoxication. People are realizing that" the kidneys, just as do the bowels, need to be flushed occasion occasionally. ally. occasionally. The kidneys are an elimjnative organ and, are constantly working, separating the poisons from the blood. Uric acid backs up into the system, causing' rheumatism, -neuralgia, dropsy .and many other serious disturbances. This can be avoided by stimulating the kidneys to increased action, and because of its tonic effect on -these organs I would advise any one to purchase Anuric (double or triple strength), which is to be had nowadays at almost. any drug store, and take -it three T times a day." Also drink hot water before meals. r when the Banner couldn't be printed, and it is no spirit of flattery, but ab absolute solute absolute justice, that causes us to say that there are quite a, number of peo people ple people in Ocala who would put up with a great deal of annoyance rather than go without their morning paper. While he is excusable is being great- ly worried. Editor Harris should re- j member that his ox isn't the only; one that is being gored. j When you read of the women of j the idle rich knitting in their autoes ; and: theater boxes, you can't help but I think of certain characters described in Matthew vi: 5. Ocala is lucky in not having any women of the idle rich. The Times-Union gives us a verj timely sermon on the misuse of the word don't. It is one of the most hateful words in the English lan language guage language and shouldn't be used unless absolutely necessary. The sudden and successful offen sive of the British on the western J front without artillery preparation shows the Teutons must have been intensely surprised, or their troops;at that point must have greatly deter deteriorated iorated deteriorated in morale. We will have one great thing to be thankful for next Thursday, and that is that America is no longer a molly mollycoddle coddle mollycoddle among nations. . A few weeks ago, it might have been a saying in this state, "uneasy heaves the breast that wears. a sher iff's badge." Now one can say, "Un "Uneasy easy "Uneasy lies the head that depends on the. favor of Catts." Sir Richard Cooper, in an address before the British house of commons, declared that the German spy system in Europe was more powerful than an army of 1,000,000 men. It is estimated that the incendiary fires of Germanic .origin; in this country- since America entered the wai have caused losses equivalent to the cost of providing a year's rations for 300,000 men. Camp Devens at Ayer, Mass., has been denounced as a "cold storage plant" and a "$7,000,000 blunder," because it is "impossible to intern 40,000 soldiers Mn winter quarters in a New .England forest." A prominent German paper, com complaining plaining complaining of the prohibitive prices charged to farm wprkprs, shows that socks costing ten cents in peace times now cost $1, boots that cost $3 now cost $30, and women's aprons that formerly cost 30 cents now cost $3. If Governor Catts gives Florida a cross-peninsular ship canal his mem memory, ory, memory, will need no tables of brass or tower of frozen stone to keep it green. Tampa Tribune. It sure wont. A good -many people who Hearst's papers are afflicted Hearsteria. read with Chesapeake Bay Oysters received daily at the Delicatessen Shop, Ocaia 17-tf j Syrup bottle corks. Anti-Monopoly. (By SAMUEL JIAHLTON, M. D.) i.f ,uwj ,u isM i,, rw mmJY J''-- MMmmMmtt0 .. 1 7 i Private Kapowitz and Sergeant Dennis icith raccoon mascot of ths 166th U. S. Infantry ("Rainbow Division"). Look for the famous muslin sack "I received the picture and the BULL DURHAM and was glad to get them" writes a soldier boy in France to his mother over here. GENUINE OIL DUft'HAIfti TOBACCO , Guaranteed by 0NL -HctrC&iL. CZea-? iNCOlOiATEO I First I CTIBJESE rvi 'i in i"i mi vi 7t?nwj vnwryy S J.J. Loy, Proprietor I AIL DELICATE LIPMS, ETC. Receive Special Attention I 12 E. Ft. Kino Ave. Ocala, Fla Tie 1 .SI i.l a D n H M U OCALA. CAPITAL STOCK S50,000v00. State, County and City Depository jfr- Lrrw mXL ANsllleM? mHf PJrMip.. T3T TOUr ffTT ivTrT 1 1 i of a Nation (f r'' Z rcrrr, i A Class LAUMM I 1 lll N FLORIDA ' r'n 1 .3 Suddestion To OA K ipe KSmoker5 Jj XS5s5?ry TOn5 a Utile F XVe Sudar inYour Coff naff I OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 32. 1917 PAGE TUBUS 480 ACRES on beautiful Lake Weir big bargain Sec BRINSON at Once Oca la Florida i I f . A I - . . ft y Lome in and inspect my pat- Ij II ent stove pipe fastener and V I fj adjustable stove pipe, and A U stove pipe shelf. You need it, I I can't get along without it. A V. MRASEK, A I 210 Osceola St., Ocala, Fla J till VMM -MM i : B J '. Jilt ; DAVIS' PORCH AND DECK PAINT is made especially to resist all weath weather er weather conditions so when painting why not use the thing for the purpose ? It will cost no more will look right and r wear right. For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO., Ocala, Fla. (safSy I FIRST Has become the slogan not only .on the highways of travel, but also in all lines of industry. There's no such thing, as safety if your valuable property is not covered by FIRE INSURANCE We represent a number of the most reliable companies in existence, and our facil facilities ities facilities are not surpassed in Florida. par IfD.VJ DAVIS, Agency HOLDER BLOCK :-: FLA. OCALA WHEN YOU HAVE PAID YOUR RENT YOU HAVE KISSED IT GOODBYE W,hy not pay a small amount each month and see it go into YOUR OWN HOME I have a number of houses you car buy that way at $10 A MONTH call and see my list of houses from $1000.00 up. L F1. MURRAY Room 5 Holder Dlk. Ocala, Fla. KEPT HER AWAKE The Terrible Pains in Back &sd Sides. Cardci Gave Relief. Marksville, La. Mrs. Alice Johnson, of this place, writes: "For one year I suffered with an awful misery in my back and sides. My left side was hurting me al the iime.yThe misery was something awfuL I could not do anything, not even sleep Bt night. It kept me awake most cf the night ... 1 took different medicines, but nothing did me any good or relieved me until 1 took Cardui . 1 was not able to do any of my work for one year and I got worse all the time, was confined to my bed off and on. 1 got so bad with my back that when I stooped down I was not able" to straighten up again . I decided 1 would try Cardui . . By time I had taken the entire bottle I was feeling "pretty good and could straighten up and my pains were nearly a'4 gone. I shall always praise Cardui. I con continued tinued continued taking it until I was strong and jwtU." If you suffer from pains due to female complaints, Cardui may be just what you need. Thousands o women who once suffered in this way now praise Cardui for their present good health. Give it a trial. NC-133 KM 111 AFFAIRS If You Have Any News for this De- partment, Call Two-One-Five or Two-Seven Oliver-Rentz A wedding of much interest thru thru-out out thru-out the state was the one of Miss Martha Kate Rentz, of Carrabelle, and Senator Homer Lee Oliver, of Apalachicola. The ceremony was performed at the pretty home of the bride's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Pierce. Before the service Miss Grace Jul Julian ian Julian of Lake City, very beautifully sang "Because," and promptly at two o'clock to the strains of the Men Men-delsahtm delsahtm Men-delsahtm wedding march, played by Miss Irene Garrett, of Jacksonville, the bridal party took their places be before fore before an improzised altar of ferns and golden wedding chrysanthemums. Mrs. Frank Cochran .of Tallahas Tallahassee see Tallahassee as matron of honor, "was 'gowned beautifully in blue Georgette crepe, wearing a black picture hat and car carrying rying carrying golden wedding chrysanthe chrysanthemums. mums. chrysanthemums. She was followed by the maid of honor, Miss Louise Rentz, the only sister of the bride, who was most attractively gowned in white taffeta, with tulle trimmings, carry carrying ing carrying chrysanthemums. The bride entered with her father,' carrying a shower bouquet of sweet peas arfd lilies of the valley. She was charming in a coat suit of panne velvet with trimmings of buff, and accessories to match. Mr. Oliver had as his best men Mr. S. E. Teague, who is president of the Apalachicola State Bank. The impressive troth and ring ceremony was performed by Rev. W. T. Brantley of Apalachicola. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. E. P. Rentz of Carrabelle. For many years she lived in Ocala where she was popular among a wide circle of friends. For the past two years she has been a student of the Florida State College for Women, and is a member of the Kappa Delta fratern fraternity. ity. fraternity. Mr. Oliver is a most popular young man throughout the state. For many years he has been connected with th Apalachicola State. Bank as- cashier, and was recently elected to the state senate. The happy couple left immediately for Washington, New York and other eastern points and will be at home to their many friends after December the first in Apalachicola. Apalachi Apalachicola cola Apalachicola Times. Men and Women of America: On December 17, 1917, your Amer American ican American Red Cross will launch a cam campaignits paignits campaignits Christmas membership drive rfor ten million new members. By January 1, 1918, the American Red Cross will have ten million new members. It will have them because, lacking them, it cannot do all that the world, from out this agony of war against war, is crying upon it to do, and do quickly. Now, if ever be before, fore, before, all of you should belong to the American Red Cross. There should be not ten million, but twenty mill million, ion, million, forty million new members. The above appeal for members ap appeared peared appeared in the latest Red Cross Bulle Bulletin tin Bulletin issued in Washington. This Christmas campaign will begin in Ocala fair week, and out of. oui 30,000 population we are asked for 1000 new members. Surely one. thirtieth of our population will join during that time. Our membership booth will be open at all hours dur during ing during the fair. While a thousand is comparatively small, we have a big work before us to enroll that number before Christmas, and most of them must come from the county, as the bulk of Ocala people are already Red Cross members. Fair visitors, come with one little extra dollar, and don't pass the Red Cross booth; pay your "dollar, give your, name and become a Christmas member. tf - Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bridges have returned home from a week's visit in Jacksonville. Mrs. Jewell Wells, who has been in Ocala at the Colonial for four days in the interest of the lyceum course, left this morning for Tampa. Mrs. Standley has returned home from a delightful two weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs. Lee Miller at Whitney. ,' v - .- Ocala Chapter, No. 29, O. E. S., will hold its regular meeting Thursday, Nov. 22, at 7:30 o'clock. There will be initiation. 4t Mrs. E. C. Jackson arrived in Ocala yesterday afternoon from Jefferson, Ga., to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Gober and family on Ocklawaha avenue. .4 : Mrs. E. J. Cardy arriveTi in Ocala yesterday from Clearwater to spend the winter with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. - KMiss Mary Helen Alleyn has ar arrived rived arrived in Ocala from New Orleans to spend a couple of months with ner brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Alleyn and family at the home of Mrs. R. L. Bridges on Fort King avenue. Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe" left last Sat Saturday urday Saturday for Jacksonville to see her son, Prof. Karl Weihe, who left Monday for Chicago, where he will study op tometry. Mrs. Weihe will return home in time for Thanksgiving and will; be accompanied by her daughter-in-law ;who will spend about six months in Ocala. Spain-Whaley Cards Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Russell Whaley request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter Julia Blanche to Mr. James Dudley Spain on Tuesday, the eleventh of December . nineteen hundred and seventeen at twelve o'clock Three hundred and nine Ocklawaha avenue, Ocala, Florida The above card was received by the many friends of Miss Whaley this morning. Miss Whaley's marriage to Mr. Spain will be a pretty home wedding, and the ceremony will be performed by Mr. Stephens of the Baptist church, as the bride's pastor. Dr. J. M. Gross, will attend the Methodist conference to be held in 'Miami that week. -There will be-no attendants at this wedding. Miss Hattie Lou Dickison of Madison, will sing before and during-; the 'ceremony, and will be accom accompanied panied accompanied by t Miss Byrd Wartmann. A wedding breakfast will be served immediately after the. ceremony and Mr. Spain and his bride will leave on the 1 o'clock train for a month's visiv in New York city. On their return, they will visit Mr. Spain's relatives in Talbotton, Ga., and then come tu Ocala for a brief visit before going to Americus or Macon, in all prob probability ability probability ihe' latter place, where they expect to board for the present. Among the out of town guests at this wedding will be Mr. Spain's sis sister, ter, sister, Mts. J. S. Cahill of Tarlton, Ga., Miss Whaley's aunt and uncle, Miss Hattie Lou Dickison and Mr. Plimley Dickison of Madison, and another uncle, Mr. Clayte Dickison of Jack Jacksonville. sonville. Jacksonville. Federation Dots The convention of the Florida Fed Federation eration Federation of Women's Clubs opened in due ford Tuesday night in Tampa. The Florida Federation now has 176 affiliated clubs, and of member membership ship membership more than 9,000. There are two candidates in sight for president of the federation to suc succeed ceed succeed Mrs. W. S. Jennings. They are Mrs. Edgar Lewis of Fort Pierce and Mrs. T. V. Moore of Miama. Miss Louise Meigs of Jacksonville, now director, is seeking re-election and Mrs. W. S. Jennings will run for the same office. (Continued on Fourth Page) THE FLORENTINE MUSICIANS Will Appear at TEMPLE THEATER FRIDAY EVENING lWV. Under the Auspices of the Alkahest Lyceum Bureau The Florentine Company is Composed of All Stars. Such a Com Combination bination Combination in a Company is Really Exceptional, and if you fail to witness this performance you will miss a. grand treat. Tickets on Sale at Temple Theater and Court Phamacy Put an Ad in the Star T.:"xM"r.r C. f - A ere recently said sidersAl Werck te c mos 0M till cling. to 77 TF a nd Miskc orse a very a The profit and loss account of America is being written by machinery. Methods that made men rich yesterday will make them poor today. The nose nosebag bag nosebag has no place in a progressive community. With corn at one dollar a bushel and gasoline at twenty odd cents a gal gallon lon gallon the most extravagant truck is a money saver. But the is the thriftiest truck ever built. A penny cbunter, a general expen' reducer. The greatest single force for better business that the past year has v itnessed. At this moment when conservation of energy, time and dollars is so vital to national welfare, when merchants are making so many unexpected outlays the Maxwell is fighting for economical administration, laboring day and night at a minimum wage and furnishing competent and reliable transportation at the lowest load cost at which goods have been carried in our time. Maxwell maintenance and repair bills are the lowest of record. It furnishes American Commerce, never so sadly in need of labor, a truck which even a boy can operate and understand. Just the right size for the average firm. 2400 pounds. But muscled for giant burdens. Worm drive a feature hitherto associated with the highest priced trucks. Sold under the same guarantee as $5000 trucks are. Electric lights and generator. 10-foot loading space. 16 miles to the gallon. The lowest priced one-ton truck in the world and sold on liberal terms. $985: and it will earr its cost out of the savings it effects. Pays its way from day to day. R. R. -C ARR O L. L, D e alei C A !, A IF !, O 'R.O E A 33S FOUR OCALA EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1917 i Mr. J. A. Pittan has returned from his visit to Tennessee. Make yourself at home at our store ,at the fair grounds. Gerig's. Mr. E. C. Bennett, Mr. Rogers and Mr. C. W. Hunter motored to Gaines Gainesville ville Gainesville this morning to spend the day at the Alachua fair. Have your prescriptions filled at , Gerig's by registered pharmacists, tf Everybody was interested this morning in the balloon sent up by the Court Pharmacy. With the Allied flags flying, it made a brilliant splash of color against a fleecy cloud. '' : 1 Fresh milk, Hewett Dairy, at the Delicatessen Shop, 15c. quart. 12-tf In giving account 'of the disposal of the truck fund, we unintentionally passed Mrs. J. F. Pelot. Mrs. Pelot . gave a part of her donation to the tobacco fund and the remainder to the crippled children at the hospital. We will have a full line ig cigars, cigarettes, soda water and ice cream at the fair. Gerig's Drug tSore. A telegram from Camp Wheeler to Buford Leitner, in care of the Star, this morning, said that Sergeant James Leitner of Company A was seriously ill, in the camp hospital, but was receiving the best of care. The Star rushed the message to the Leit Leitner ner Leitner home at Griner Farm. Sergeant Leitner's sister left on the afternoon train, to be with her brother. rm I Chesapeake Bay Oysters received daily at the Delicatessen Shop, Ocaia Hou S3 block. 17-T Syrup bottle corks. Anti-Monopoly. A good many people who read Hearst's papers are afflicted with Hearsteria. Star ads. are business builders. You can buy your Dread, pies, cakes, buns,, etc., .cheaper from us than you can bake, them .yourself. Carter's Bakery. tf The Ocaleean Ensign,; the high school paper, is out today. It is a very neat and bright-looking publica publication. tion. publication. Closing it up last evening caus caused ed caused an unusual scene in the Star of office. fice. office. Misses Rozelle Watson, Felicia Williams and Miriam Connor came in to read the final proofs. They took, possession of the editorial tripod, running the old man away from his table and chair. With their bright faces and pretty dresses, in the dusty, grimy corner, and by the table with its littey of papers, they looked like roses In anashheap. The editor is looking forward to next publication , day, in hopes they will come again. PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING When you have plumbing or elec trical contracting, let us furnish, you estimates.' No job too large and none too small, tf H. W. Tucker. Army trench mirrors 25c. Army shaving brushes 50c. and 75c. at .Gerig's. 29-tf t FELLOWSHIP Fellowship, Nov. 22. For the past two days any one passing thru this neighborhood would have thought the Germans had landed here with the ex exception ception exception of their large guns. The quail have had a tough time. Mrs; H. W. Rawls and three chil children dren children of Montgomery are visiting in this vicinity for a short while. Everybody and their cousins are making syrup. The quality is good but the yield is poor. Mr. C. C. Stephens had the mis misfortune fortune misfortune to lose his fine mare Tuesday morning. We are glad to report that Mrs. S. J McCully and Miss Lora Brooks are recovering from a f good case .of la la-grippe, grippe, la-grippe, to the delight of their many . friends. : : ; Miss Mattie Mills, who is teaching ' at Lynne, was the guest of her par parents, ents, parents, Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Mills Sat Saturday urday Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. H. M. McCully and Miss Elizabeth McCully of Jacksonville, . are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McCully. Mr. W. B. Rawls had the misfor- tune to scald his foot last Monday. Mr. Scott of Oak was a caller the first of the week with a view of pur chasing a home. V Rev. R. Strickland of Oak preach preached ed preached a,, very interesting and instructive sermon at Fellowship church last Sunday afternoon. v Messrs. Russell and Hadsock and Cecil Hadsock of York attended the cane grinding at Mr. and Mrs. G. W. - Mills' Tuesday night. Mr. C. B. Rawls of Ocala is ; the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. W. B. Rawls for a few days. THE GOOD FAIRY Tea Rooms 1 SERVICE A LA CARTE 8 A. M. to 7 :30 P. M. I m, ; N.. MainSt., Opposite Postofiice UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SI3I SI3I-A A SI3I-A ILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES: Six line maximum, one time 25c; three times 50c ; six times 73c; ene month $3. Payable In advance. 1 DR. D. M. BONEY Hikir I "My Optician" EYESIGHT SPECIALIST I especially offer my services to the people of Central Florida, and invite personal visits or mail ordeis. 202-204 Hogan St., Park Hotel Bldg-. U JACKSON VILLE. FLORIDA FOR TOURING CAR FOR SALE A 1913 model, in good condition. Ap Apply ply Apply at the Maxwell Agency. 22-4t GLASSES LOST Somewhere be between tween between town and my desidence on the Anthony road, a pair of eye-glasses. Finder please return to W. L. Col Colbert bert Colbert and receive reward. 22-6 1 "A Hearst Weekly will also be shown at the Temple tonight with Fools for Luck. ; ' WANTED An office boy with a bicy bicy-cle. cle. bicy-cle. Apply at Star office. LOST On Ocala and Belleview road, ladies' pocketbook containing a small amount o chaoge. Finder please re return turn return to Star office. It d&w FOR SALE A Conover piano in splendid shape. Collier Bros., phone 296, Ocala, Fla. 19-tf FOR SALE One carload nice beef steers. Write Fairfield 'Naval Stores Co., Fairfield, Fla. 19-6t LOST Between Fairfield and Ocala, on 19th inst., one 32x3 tire and rim. Finder will please leave with H. A. Davies, Ocala, or G.A. Osteen, Fair Fairfield. field. Fairfield. ; 19-6t FOR RENT A five room'cottage, all modern conveniences; one block from primary school building on South Third street. Apply to R. R. Car Carroll, roll, Carroll, Star office. 19-tf MULES FOR SALE A pair of. good, second-hand mules; tough and sound, and in perfect condition; working in turpentine business. Apply to R. R. Carroll, Ocala, Fla. 19-tf FOUND On the streets of Ocala, a Masonic charm. Owner can- have same by paying for this ad. and call calling ing calling at Star office. ? 19-6t FOR RENT Two-story, six-room house on Watula street; electric lights, bath, hot and cold water thru thru-out. out. thru-out. Apply to Miss;Rena Smith, at Style Hat Shop, Ocala. ; 15-6t FOR SALE At a ; bargain, ten-acre farm, 3 miles from Ocala, half mile east of Summerfield road. All cleared and fenced; good well; 10 bearing or orange ange orange trees; 5 grape vines; good house. Address Boscoe C. Walters, Box 131 A, Route B, Ocala, Fla. 6t FOR RENT House on East Broad Broadway, way, Broadway, six rooms1 and bath, i Apply i to Mrs. McDowell, Ft; King avenue, or phone 179. 11-10-tf FOR SALE Small Buick four-passenger touring car in good repair; new tires. Belleview : Trading f Co., Belleview, Fla. . 9-19t FOR SALE A dandy little farm 1 miles north of courthouse; 20 acres, all under fence; nice Louse and good bearing grape vines. $1,500 cash. Address "W. T.," care Ocala Star. 23-lm WANTED Men's second hand shoes. YouH be surprised at the amount of real money you can get for them. A. Slott, one door east of 10. store, Ocala, Fla. 29-418t LOST One new unwrapped Firestone tire; left by roadside near Anthony oi lost between Anthony and Ocala. Party, who finds same will please re turn to us o rwrite us and get pay for trouble. Ocala Chero-Cola Bottling Company. 19-3t FOR SALE Nice lot 70 x 112 in sec second ond second ward also nice residence lot at $200. W. W. Condon. 21-tf is all Paint. It costs no more per gal gallon lon gallon than the Ready-Mixed kind, and you get two gallons for one. Ask the dealer or get our color card for explanation. 6 ' For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO. Ocala. Fla. We "will have free telephone service at the fair grounds. Gerig's. Vick's Salve 25c. Anti-Monopoly, tf mmm (Continued front Third Page, The Florentine Musicians Andrew JVissochi heads the Floren Florentine tine Florentine Musicians, the attractive musical organization to be heard at the Tem Temple ple Temple tomorrow night. Not long since the Florentines appeared at Fayette Fayette-ville, ville, Fayette-ville, Ohio, and thisis, the report turned in on Vissochil "Andrew Vissochi, performer on the concert accordion, is a rather small Italian with a large gift for music. What shall we say of him? It is as difficult to give a just crit criticism icism criticism of him as it is for a Tar Heel to pronounce his name. He comes upon the stage having strapped to his body a musical instrument which looks like a miniature piano or a mammoth accordion. When he be begins gins begins to manipulate it, he becomes a Sousa playing crashing marches, cor cornet net cornet solos, trombone solos; he change to a Verdi banging out the 'Anvil Chorus,' wailing the 'Miserere,' play playing ing playing sweet Italian melodies; then he is the messenger bringing back the old Southern songs, 'Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground,' 'Old Black Joe,' etc.; now he is the modern performer, grinding out with rythm and flow that one never thought was in them the ragtime pieces. Vissochi, with his accordian, becomes an animated ensemble of staccatos, andantes, larghettos, allegrettos, fortissimos, sharps and flats, naturals and inci incidentals, dentals, incidentals, minors and majors, and all things else in the gamut of musical expression that haven't gone out of style. And he passes it out to his hearers with an evident relish and a light upon his Florentine countenance that gives added zest to those drink drinking ing drinking the melody. Unlike the ladies of his company, Vissochi cannot be said to be pretty or handsome, but in his face are cut deeply the lines of fine humor, and out of his dark eyes there beams kindliness, as if Italia's golden Just Received Shipment of Automobiles Model Four Ninety D.W.T0MPKINS, Dealer. T. L. THOMPSON, - Sales Manager. Say (Cliev-Ro-Lay) 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. W sunshine and blue skies had left their light in them for good words." Some outburst, we'd say, but folks who have heard Vissochi isay he really deserves it. "Fools for Luck" "Fools for Luck" is to be the best picture shown at the Temple this week, so if you can't go to the "whole six, choose "Fools for Luck." It is a photo comedy adapted from Kenneth Harris' "Talisman," which ran in the Saturday Evenine Post. It is a storv of good luck, bad luck, love and other i things. If you are not a bit super superstitious, stitious, superstitious, please pass quietly out (for you won't think it as funny as it will be to superstitious people) and maybe the people at the box offi will give you your money back maybe. There is a gratifying pleased feeling in one's breast to watch the self -redemption of Philander, who had been a firfn believer in rabbit's foot and other good luck charms. He gets down to bedrock and builds the foun foundation dation foundation of character on his best ef efforts, forts, efforts, and we see him throw away his gambling friends and get down heart and soul to his job. This splendid picture stars Taylor Holmes and the incidents in his life will remind you of those-in your life or in the lives of your friends. --.' Season tickets for the lyceum course were on sale all dav at the Temple theater, and reserved seats 1 m i . aibo ior tne t lorentme Musicians Friday evening. Mr. Bennett has chon frnr of the very best of the attractions m the lyceum course, and there will be no drv lectures amoner them, but all bright subjects. Ocala people nad best take advantage of these four attractions, for the two reasons, the most important for the sake of our city., for if these are not well patronized this will be the last lyceum course in Ocala. Second, it is one -of the best theater attractions of the season as only one or two good shows are booked for the winter. The four attractions if paid for separate separately ly separately would average 85 cents apiece, but a season ticket only costs $2. Season tickets for school children, $1. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Caldwell came home last night from Gainesville, where they spent the day. at tbe fair. Mrs. Caldwell had as her guests Mrs. B. D. Blackburn and her guest from Tampa, Mrs. Bailey, the trip being made in Mr. Caldwell's car. -. German Music Cut Off A resolution was passed yesterday by the Friday Morning Musicale to eliminate all German music from its programs after this. Action was; tak taken en taken as the result of criticisms since the publication of the year book re recently, cently, recently, centering especially with the music for children. Tampa Tribune. The above was respectfully submit submitted ted submitted by the program committee and directors. There is bread and bread, but the best bread to eat is the famous But Butternut ternut Butternut bread, made at Carter's Bak Bakery, ery, Bakery, and on sale at retail grocers, tf XOTICE OP SCHOOL , BONDING ELECTION Resolution Adopted by the Board of Public Instruction for the County of Marlon, State of Florida, at their Reieralar Meeting; on the 2nd Day of October, 1917 1 WHEREAS, On the 3rd -day of Oc October, tober, October, 1917 there was presented to this board a petition signed by not less than twenty-five iper cent of the quali qualified fied qualified electors Tesidlng within Ocala Special Tax School District Number One, who are also free holders therein, requesting that this board call an elec election tion election pursuant to the laws of Florida, to determine whether Hbonds in the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars -shall be issued by said district.' the proceeds of which shall be used for discharging indebtedness incurred iby said district in .building, enlarging and repairing school houses within said district, and furnishing same, which indebtedness was incurred and the school houses and furniture mentioned were and are being used for the exclusive use of the public free schools in said district; and "WHEREAS, Upon investigation it appears that said petition was signed by not less than twenty-five per cent of the duty qualified electors residing within said district, and that the same Is" in the" form required by law; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE RESOLVED SOLVED RESOLVED by the Board of Public In Instruction struction Instruction for the county of Marion, state of Florida,, that it is hereby de determined termined determined at this the first meeting of cai.i hoard after the receiot of said pe tition that Ten Thousand Dollars is the amount of bonds required for the purpose set forth-in said petition, to to-wit: wit: to-wit: discharging indebtedness incurred by said district in building, enlarging and repairing school houses in said district, and furnishing same, which which-indebtedness indebtedness which-indebtedness was incurred and the school houses and furniture mentioned were and are being used for the ex exclusive clusive exclusive use of the public free schools within said district, that the rate of interest to be paid on said (bonds shall ,be five per cent per annum, payable annually until said bonds are naid, and that the principal of said bonds shall J be due ana payaoie twenty years irom the date of their Issuance. I, J. H. Brinson, secretary of the Board of Public Instruction of Marion county, state of Florida, hereby cer certify tify certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the resolution which it purports to be, as the same appears on the minutes of said board. Witness my hand this 16th day of October, 1917. J. H. BRINSON, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the - 27th day of November, 1917, at the circuit court room In Ocala, Florida, there will be held an election to determine wbether or not bonds in the amount of Ten Thousand Dollars, bearing interest at the Tate of five per cent per annum, payable annually, and maturing twenty years from the date of their issuance, shall be issued by Ocala Special Tax School District Number One of Marion county, Florida, the net proceeds of which shall be used for the purpose of discharging indebtedness Incurred by said district in building, enlarging and repairing school Irbuses therein, and furnishing same, which indebtedness was incurred by said district, and the school houses and furniture mentioned were and are being used for the exclusive use of the public free schools thereof. Done by order of the Board of Pub Public lic Public Instruction of Marion county, state of Florida, at its regular meeting on the 2nd day of October, 1917. G. S. SCOTT, Chairman. J. H. BRINSON, Secretary. 10-18-thur We Have the Equipment and Ability To seive you as you ought to b servied, and when you are not let us ask you again, to let us knew, for thu is the, only way we can accomplish ur desire. Of course, sometimes, little things go wrong, but thej aro not"nten not"nten-'..caal, '..caal, not"nten-'..caal, and, if you will call us up, thj wiii be corrected IU MEDIATELY. Ocala Ice x Packiee Co. PHONE 34 lis now a universally acknowledged necessity. No business man is prepared to meet the daily affairs of his business if he is not pro protected tected protected with FIRE INSURANCE We represent not only the best fire insurance cor paries, but also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerrs in tb.3 world. Talk is over with us. D. W. DAVIS, OCALA, FLA FAST THROUGH TO THE EAST "Coast Line Florida Mail" "Seminole Limited" "Palmetto Limited" "The Southland" "Havana Limited" "Eixie Flyer" "St. Louis-Jacksonville Express" Steel Sleeping Cars Between Tampa and Washington, Philadelphia and New York: Jacksonville and Chicago, St Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis. Observation Cars, Dining Cars. fkT LA WTO ( STANDARD RAILROAD For tickets and reservations call on W.T.GUY, T. A., Ocala, Florida. STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE ANY STORAGE BATTERY RE-CHARGED OR REPAIRED Special attention to Prest-o-Lite Batteries in Maxwell Cars. Bring me your Battery Work. Charge? Reasonable and Service First Class. YONGE'S BATTERY SERVICE MAXWELL STATION SIMM EH TOUMIST WmE From Jacksonville to New York and return. ..$38.00 Baltimore and return. .$33.90 Philadelphia and return $36.00 Washington and return .. $34.00 Through tickets to all Eastern resorts, with return limit October 31, 1917, with privilege of stopovers at principal points. Sailings from Jacksonville via Savannah to Baltimore 7einesday, direct Sun Sunday. day. Sunday. To Philadelphia direct Thursday. t Wireless telegraph on all ships. Accommodations unsurpassed. Res Res-erevalions, erevalions, Res-erevalions, fare or any information cheerfully furnished on appli application. cation. application. MERCHANTS & MINERS Tl mmm. COMPLY Jacksonville. Florida IL C. Ary. Agent. J. F. WARD. T. f. A K D. JONES,-C. A. THE WINDSOR JACKSON VILLE,FLORIDA In the heart of the city with Hem ming Park for a front yard. Every moaern convenience in each room. Dining ro:m service is second to -.none. RATES From $1.50 per day ptr person to $6. v ROBERT M. MEYER, J. E. KWANAUGH Proprietor. .Manager. Mclver & MacKay UNDERTAKERS and EMBAEMERS PHONES 47, 104, 305 OCALA, FLORIDA Chesapeake Bay Oysters received oaily tt the Delicatessen Shop, Ocala House block. 17-tf OCALA, FLA. p p PV paa -r m TOURIST TO THE "VEST OST LIKE OF THE SOUTH J. G. KIRKLAiWlJ. P. A. -Tampa, ir!r. OCALA, FLORIDA Savannah and return... $ 7.tl0 Boston and return ...... $46.O0v Atlantic City and return $38.25 S Niagra Falls and return $48.90 i 160 ACRES OF LAND Price S1GQ0 Cash Locatsd Six Miles from Ocala See SAVAGE Masonic Building, Ocala, Fla, Jonteel face powder and creams for, sale at Gerig's Drug Store. RAINS A- 1 1 V ' i . t |
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