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Weather Forecast: Generally fair
tonight and Friday not much change in, temperature. OCALA, FLORIDA. THURSD VY. DECEMBER 20, 1917. VOL. 24.XO.305 NG JUL 1 & ii - m C i M -4 m h. MMflri V PEACE TERMS OFTHE'RAOA MADE A CENTRAL PDWERSi NEGATIVE REPLY I Sent to Washington Through Neutral Channels Are Practically the Same as Those Made Last Summer (Associated Press j Washington, Dec. 20. What pur purports ports purports to be an outline of the kaiser's advertised "Christmas peace terms" has reached here through neutral dip diplomatic lomatic diplomatic channels. In the main, these terms are de described scribed described as practically the same as those written by Foreign Minister von Kuehlmann last summer, includ including ing including the proposition that the disposi disposition tion disposition of A lsace and Lorraine be left to a plebescite of the inhabitants. Eng England land England is to pay Germany for her lost colonies, and the money is to used in the rehabilitation of Belgium and N)ther devastated countries. Poland is to be independent under Austrian suz suzerainty. erainty. suzerainty. Disarmament, freedom of the seas and commerce are to be left . to a peace conference. A LONG WAY OFF London, Dec. 20. The complete restoration of territories taken b the enemy, together with compensa compensation, tion, compensation, was demanded by Premier David Lloyd-George, in explaining the wai airs of the British government in the house of commons today. The premier declared that sinkings by submarines were decreasing while ship building was increasing. SHIPPING LOSSES Rome, Wednesday, Dec. 19. The weekly report of shipping losses shows that two sailing vessels of more than 100 tons and one less than that tonnage were sunk. BERLIN'S BULLETIN Berlin, Dec. 20. In the fighting in Italy between the Brenta and Piave rivers, since Dec. 11th, the Teutons have taken 9000 prisoners, the gen general eral general staff announces. FORCES ON THE WESTERN FRONT Washington, Dec. 20. Germany's strength on the Franco-British front - j i A 1 r j j- :iU: eu nere at 101 uivisiuns. ur wimm uhc division of the greatest force amass amassed ed amassed there last July when the German military effort against France was at its maximum. The Allies, however, are understood to maintain a considerable superior superiority ity superiority in numbers on the French front. NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN I wish to call the attention of ev every ery every firm of individual in the county, doiner business without a license, that 1 will soon make a personal canvass and will be compelled to enforce the law, which requires the collection of double the amount. PLEASE do not put yoursel for me in this position. PAY YOUR LICENSE NOW. Respectfully, W. W. Stripling, 19-3t Tax Collector. DRESSED HOGS WANTED We will buy dressed hogs. Write or call on the Ocala Ice & Packing Co., Ocala, Fla. 141tw6td See our line of MANICURE SETS "before buying your Christmas pres presents. ents. presents. We can save you money. The Court Pharmacy. tf Many of the ladies have been tak taking ing taking advantage of the holiday special sale now in progress at the Affleck Millinery Parlor, Ocala House block. Bungalow Lights at THE BOOK SHOP. 3t United States Tires "are good tires" and I have them in all sizes. B. F. Condon, phone 129. 19-tf Chesapeake Bay Oysters received daily tX the Delicatessen Shop, Ocala House block- 17-tf Sterliner Hooper, the Fort King avenue barber, asks that his patrons ; who have children's work for him to do will not wait till the last day be-' fore Christmas to bring them in. If this is your case, take the "kiddies" in right away. 18-2t Nunnally's Candies (the standard of the South) a limited quantity at Gerig's Drug Store. 18 Glass Baskets, a limited supply, at THE BOOK SHOP. 3t J " A full assortment of the famous j PAKRO Seedtape. Just the thing for j the small fall garden, ucaia oeea :Store. tf ! Ultimatum from the Bolsheviki Did Not Daunt Chiefs of the Ukraine (Associated Press) London, Tuesday, Dec. 18. The Bolsheviki government, according to Petrograd advices, sent an ultimatum to the Ukrainian Rada, demanding that within forty-eight hours a de decision cision decision be made whether Ukraine would cease to assist General ale ale-dines dines ale-dines by sending troops, while forbid forbidding ding forbidding the passage of Bolsheviki forces. In case of refusal, it is said, the Rada would be considered at war with the congress of workmen's and soldiers' delegates. RADA MADE REFUSAL Petrograd, Wednesday, Dec. 19. The Rada, the governing body of Ukraine, has sent a negative reply to the ultimatum of the council of peo peoples' ples' peoples' commissaries of the Bolsheviki government. PEACE PROPOSALS FROM THE CENTRAL POWERS Petrograd, Wednesday, Dec. 19. According to press reports, Russia has been informed by the Central Powers that they intend to make peace proposals to the Allies. LIST OF REGISTRANTS To Whom Questionnaires Are Being Mailed Today James H. Jones, Anthony. John G. Blitch, Morriston. John Robinson, Dunnellon. Roy A. Anderson, Wildwood. Duffy Crosky, Santos. Solomon Ward, Martin. Grover C. Godwin, Morriston. Frank Thomas, Ocala. Day C. Colding, Orange Lake. Robert L. Martin; Center Hill. Walter T. Taylor, Ocala. Wm. H. Ogle, Dunnellon. Sam C. Quarterman, Lacota. Charles G Martin, Pine. Jesse Allen, Fairfield. William E. Fort, Montague. Isiah Graham, Fairfield. Edward Sessions, Reddick. William V. Newsom, Ocala. Major Drummer, Williston. Jim Ball, Summerfield. Richard Mosby, Ocala. William E. Adams, Ocala. Jesse Williams, Ocala. Jesse Knight, Meredith. Eddie Henderson, Dunnellon. Luther Wade, Ocala. Tomp Young, Citra. William M. Knight, Citra. Ed. Turgerson, Sparr. William E. Pound, Ocala. John Thomas, Ocala. Dorries Barber, Fairfield. Ardis Chapman, Lacota. Casper L. Young, Ocala. Wm. E. Grubbs, Mcintosh. Lewis S. Reichelderfer, Fairfield. Charlie Williams, Ocala. Will Wright, Irvine. John F. Hames, Belleview. John C. Stanley, Weirsdale. George Thomas, Mcintosh. Claude E. Connor Jr., Ocala. Harmon Luff man, Ocala. Albert Shaw, Ocala. Willie Graham, Ocala. , Forbes B. Woods, Ocala. Wm. M. Martin, Ocala. Laurence R. Mack, Micanopy. Hugh D. Knight, St. Petersburg. Elliot Hutson, Lynne. Johnnie Green, Ocala. Junior Baldwin, Davenport. Winters B. Hames, Belleview. Landis Blitch, Ocala. Guy P. Anderson, Summerfield. James A. Butterfield, Ocala. George Guy, Ocala, Raymond Marshall, Atlanta, Ga. Mitchell Hart, Orange Springs. Bernis B. Fish, Alexander, Ark. James Dixon, Ocala. James Miller, Orange Springs. John F. Dupree, Reddick. Archie Jenkins Jr., Santos. James L. Thomas, Lacota. Henry Jackson, Citra. Harvey McKay, Ocala. Walter E. Tucker, Conner. Oscar O. Proctor, Summerfield. Anderson Burney, Ocala. John F. Bronson, Williston. Harley A. Reynolds, Ocala. Obie Kennedy, Anthony. Carl Williams, Blitchton. Samuel James, Sparr. Charles R. Tydings, Ocala. Clifford R. Peabody, Ocala. Bennie Woods, Green Cope Springs. Jeff Jacobs, Martel. Horace McLean. Oklawaha. James Ben, Orange Lake. Thomas L. Randall, Conner. Clint Freeman, Romeo. Claud Jackson, Jacksonville. Julius Jones, Ocala. Edrick Frazier, Flemington. Harry C. Gailey, Oak. Oscar A. Childress, St. Augustine. INVESTIGATION AFTER IVESIATII Extra Efforts Seem to Be in Order for Congress to Find "Where It is At" (Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 20. An investi gation of the government's shipping board and tne emergency rieet cor corporation's poration's corporation's operations will begin to tomorrow morrow tomorrow afternoon with Chairman Hurley as the first witness, the Sen Senate ate Senate commerce committee decided to today. day. today. TRYING TO FIND OWNERS OF 1 TERMINALS Washington, Dec. 20. Efforts of the Federal Trade Commission to discover the real ownership of the Chicago Stock Yards terminal rail railroads roads railroads began here today with an in inquiry quiry inquiry into the corporate relations be between tween between the Chicago Stock Yards Co. and four other organizations. SOME SENATORS SHIRKED Washington, Dec. 20. Inability to obtain a quorum compelled the Sen Senate ate Senate committee investigating Senator LaFollette's St. Paul speech to post postpone pone postpone action again today for the fourth time. A meeting of the committee was announced for January -8th. RAILROAD WANTS MORE REV REV-ENUE ENUE REV-ENUE Washington, Dec. 20. The Georgia & Florida Railway today applied to the Interstate Commerce .Commission for permission to make increases of one-half cent and one cent per hun hundred dred hundred pounds in its rates on naval stores from Georgia producing points to Brunswick, Savannah and Jackson Jacksonville. ville. Jacksonville. FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND BALES : FLORIDA Washington, Dec. 20. Cotton gin ginned ned ginned prior to Dec. 13th. was 10,142,858 bales, exclusive of linters, .including 180,252 round bales and 83,352 bales of Sea Island cotton, the census bu bureau reau bureau announced today. The census bureau statistics in include clude include Florida with 45,200 bales. AN APPRECIATED GIFT At this time when owing to the freeze of last winter, oranges are rather scarce, a choice box of fruit is more than ever appreciated. The ex express press express wagon delivered at the Star of office fice office yesterday afternoon a box of the famous pineapple oranges from Citra, where the best flavored oranges in the world grow. Mr. J. W. Crosby, who represented this county so ably in the last session of the state legis legislature, lature, legislature, always remembers the Star office with some choice fruit during the shipping season and we assure him the remembrances are always appreciated. Christmas Tags and Stickers at Gerig's Drug Store. 18 The largest and best assortment of WHITE IVORY SETS ever shown in Ocala. The prices are right. The Court Pharmacy. tf Samuel W. McAuley, Reddick. Leon Daymon, Santos. Jake Jacobs, York. Joe H. Elkins, Summerfield. Jesse Davie, Oak. Henry W. Staiger, Oklawaha, Louis O. Keefe, Ocala. Leonard N. Reddick, Reddick. Eugene W. Pender, Ocala. Ira A. Hector, Summerfield. Leslie S. Anderson, Ocala, Jiles A. Markham, Romeo. Porter Lewis, Oak. Elisha Nelson, Summerfield. Will Brooks, Fairfield. CHRISTMAS EXERCISES AT THEHIGH SCHOOL AT 11 O'CLOCK TOMORROW MORNING 1. Overture 2. Song "The Star Spangled Banner, High School 3. Prayer Rev. J. R. Herndon 4. Singing of W. C. T. U. Prayei Verse High School 5. Concert Recitation Luke 2: 8-14 Senior Class 6. Essay The Christmas Festival Annie Rooney 7. Song Hark the Herald Angels Sing High School 8. Reading Selection from "The Other Wise Man,.. Mrs. Allie Davis 9. Song Ring the Christmas Bells Girls Glee Club 10. Essay Christmas Present Elizabeth Hocker 11. Folk Dance Christmas Bells. .Margaret Hocker and Carolyn Logan 12. Oration The Christmas Spirit Harold Talbott 13. Song Christmas Carol High School 14. Reading from Riley Who Santa Claus Wuz Rhoda Thomas 15. Poem from Riley What Old Santa Overheard Willie Mae Lang 16. Song Christmas Arrangement from Barcaeolle ... Mixed Glee Club 17. Quotation from Riley A feel in the Christmas Air. .Carolyn Borden 18. Song O Little Town of Bethlehem High School 19. Poem A Christmas Carol Sara Herndon 20. Christmas Greeting Allyn Hollinrake 21. God Bless Us Every One Pearl Fausett 22. Song Holy Night High School ORDERS OF FUEL ADMINISTRATION In Regard to a Lightless Night Will Not be Difficult to Observe in Ocala (Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 20. The first week day "lightless night" will be ob observed served observed tonight throughout' the coun country try country in strict compliance with the rules of the fuel administration. Fail Failure ure Failure to observe the regulations, it is announced, will result in penalties for the offenders. ELEVEN KILLED Of All EXPLOSION Mystery Shrouds Cause of the Trag Tragedy edy Tragedy at the Barbour, Tenn., Mine (Associated Press) Knoxville, Tenn., Dec. 20. Eleven miners were killed in the explosion at the Barbour mine near Nemo, Tenn., late yesterday afternoon, according to reports received here today. There were seventy-five men in the mine at the time. The bodies are being recov recovered. ered. recovered. The cause of the explosion has been undetermined. KING'S DAUGHTERS ARE HELPING SANTA CLAUS The King's. Daughters, as is their usual custom, will make glad the homes of many of. the needy in the city Christmas. The baskets will be packed at the residence of Mr. ana Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe early Saturday morning, And all who have donations to -offer -this most worthy cause will please have same at Mrs. Weihe's to tomorrow morrow tomorrow (Friday). The King's Daugh ters is probably the largest non-sectarian charitable organization in the city and a great deal of good is ac accomplished complished accomplished each year. The cause is a most worthy one and it is to be hoped that Ocala's usual generosity will be shown this season. SANTA CLAUS WILL VISIT THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL (Jacksonville Metropolis) That a happy Christmas may be had by the girls in the Florida indus industrial trial industrial school for girls, Ocala, Fla., and that the people of Jacksonville may have the opportunity of doing their part towards this end, efforts are now j being made by Mrs. J. C. Lanier, treasurer, and as a representative of the Philathea Union of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Laurette G. Muir, assistant probation officer of the juvenile court of Duval county, to secure donations of money or gifts to be sent to the girls for Christmas. They feel that this call will strike a responsive cord in the hearts of many of the people of the city and state and that they will make their contributions at once. Such gifts as handkerchiefs, books, toilet articles, etc., are suggested as very appropriate, and those who do not care or have no time to make the purchases can send in their money donation to either of the above par par-tier tier par-tier and it will receive acknowledge acknowledgement, ment, acknowledgement, and be spent to the very best advantage. The girls in the school are from 12 to 18 years of age, and of the 26 now there, about one-half of them are from Duval county. We have a beautiful line of station stationery ery stationery for Christmas or regular use. The Court Pharmacy. tf Have you seen those Tuck Christ Christmas mas Christmas Cards at Gerig's Drug Store. 18 BRITISH USED THE BAIOilEl Striving to Save the Historic Places of Jerusalem, They Did Most of Their Fighting with Cold Steel London (By cable to the Associat ed Press) Monday. In attacks pre preceding ceding preceding the surrender of Jerusalem the Turks employed storming troops in successive assaults on Nebi Samuel, northwest of the Holy City, then held by London troops, according to a Reuter dispatch from British head headquarters quarters headquarters in Palestine. The dispatch was sent by airplane and gives de details tails details of the capture and entry into Jerusalem. The final Turkish attack was pre preceded ceded preceded by such a heavy shelling that it appeared the enemy was confident, the British would be blown off the summit, but all their attacks were re repulsed pulsed repulsed sanguinarily. The Turks had a strong line west, south and north northeast east northeast of Jerusalem. They were well provided with machine guns and their artillery dominated the crests over which the British should have to ad advance. vance. advance. Some Turkish guns were plac placed ed placed just outside the city walls, mak making ing making it impossible to reply to their fire without endangering the town. "A torrential rain made the roads impassable,' the correspondent con continues, tinues, continues, "while a chilly east wind pierced the sodden soldiers to the bone. The problem of supply and transport almost drove us to despair. The camels were unable to keep a foothold on the slippery paths.. Nev Nevertheless, ertheless, Nevertheless, the food and ammunition supply was maintained fully. ".On the night of December 7, when our attack began, the men moved up under cover of darkness, the attack pivoting on Nebi Samuel, from which the Londoners advanced eastward to toward ward toward Jerusalem, while other troops ascended the Hebron road, threaten threatening ing threatening the town from the south. "They found Hebron evacuated, Tbut encountered resistance around Beth Bethlehem, lehem, Bethlehem, where the Turks also had post posted ed posted guns so that counter battery work would endanger the sacred village. Hence our troops had the disagreeable experience of being shelled without the ability to reply. But they pressed forward and by noon of the 8th were two miles north of Bethlehem. "The Londoners had a hard task on the steep slopes of the Judean hills, where it was impossible to bring field guns to their support, but some mourn tain batteries and howitzers render rendered ed rendered magnificent service and by seven in the morning the Londoners had come to grips, stormed and captured all the enemy works west of the town. The Turks still held the last line on the ridge overlooking Jerusalem, having posted numerous machine guns in the houses of the Jewish and German colonists in the furthermost outskirts of the town. The position was charged late on the afternoon of the 8th. The magnificent feat was crowned with complete success and the Turks were driven out at the point of the bayonet, the survivors bolting to either side of the town. Their losses were enormous. "Throughout the whole fighting around Jerusalem the Turks showed a more desperate spirit and a greater tenacity than in almost any previous fighting. They stood their ground to the last. "During the night the Turks with withdrew drew withdrew to the north and east of the city, and at eight o'clock on the morning of the 9th the mayor and chief of po police lice police came out with a flag of truce and surrendered the town. "Acceptance of the surrender was made formally at noon without actu actually ally actually entering the city, only pickets being posted to prevent surprise. Meantime our troops iswept through the suburbs northward, being sub subjected jected subjected to machine gun fire from the Mount of Olives and Mount Scopus. The ridge of Mount Scopus, north of the city, was stormed with the bay. onet, and the Turks were cleared from the Mount of Olives. "Big demonstrations of joy broke out when the general advanced to take the surrender of the city. Flow Flowers ers Flowers were showered on the troops, and the populace clapped their hands to testify to the joy of deliverance from the hands of the oppressors. "Further north the Turks were es established tablished established in a long series of trenches around the village of Beitikes. These trenches were carried with a rush, and the British line advanced beyond the village. Welsh troops advancing from the south pushed across the road east of Jerusalem leading to Jericho and thrust back Turkish rein reinforcements forcements reinforcements advancing along this road to succor Jerusalem. In the course of all these operations they captured nearly one thousand prisoners, in ad addition dition addition to seven hundred wounded Turks in hospitals in Jerusalem. "The wonderful co-ordination of all our movements in itself speaks praise LAM ts si yf America Furnishes More Proof of of Teuton Duplicity to Peo People ple People of Argentine (Associated Press) Washington, Dec. 20. Some two- score or more telegrams which pass passed ed passed between Count Luxburg, the Get Get-man man Get-man minister to Argentina, and the German foreign office in Berlin will be made public today. The Argentina government will also publish then simultaneously at Buenos Aires. COUNTED 01 SOI toi:, Rumor that Embargo Would be Rais Raised ed Raised ALso Caused Prices to Rise (Associated Press) Chicago, Dec. 20. Rumors thai, the eastbound embargo on corn and oats would be lifted and that the maximum price of corn would be re removed moved removed led to a sharp upward turn in corn and oats on the Board of Trade today. Corn advanced six and three three-quarter quarter three-quarter cents, and oats rose three cents. GOVERNMENT HAS BOUGHT THE FLORIDA NAVY Tallahassee, Dec. 19. WTien the board of state institutions met yes yesterday, terday, yesterday, Capt. T. B. Hodges turned over a government check for $15,000 in payment for the cutter Roamer. The craft was formerly owned by the State Shell Fish Commission, but was bought by the government to use for patrol duty along the Florida coast. As former state shellfish com commissioner, missioner, commissioner, Capt. Hodges commanded the cutter, which he now commands for the government. for the admirable staff work. Of con conditions ditions conditions in Jerusalem I learn that in the early days of the war and the abortive Turkish attacks against the Suez canal the Turkish losses in pack animals exceeded forty-five thou thousand sand thousand from neglect, lack of food and overwork. The people were so fam famished ished famished from hunger that they used to fight for the bodies cf the animals which died in and about the town. Then there was suspicion and perse cution. "Everybody suspected of sympa sympathizing thizing sympathizing with the Allies was imprison imprisoned ed imprisoned or killed. Many persons were put to death. Among these was the Mufti of Gaza, belonging to a distinguished Arab family, who, after an attempt to escape, was captured and hanged with his son outside of the Jaffa gate. All ?2d subjects were sent away, but the American colony of about three hundred was not moJested. It did noble work in relieving distress, aided by funds from America. "When the United States broke off relations with Turkey these funds were discontinued. Nevertheless, the members of the colony persisted in the good work to the best of then ability, and between January and March of this y?ar they assisted more than 250,000 persons. They also took charge of hospitals and have done splendid service. Recently the Ger Germans mans Germans attempted to obtain the exile of all Americans from Jerusalem. Tht Turk3 opposed the proposal, but younger males were sent to Damas Damascus. cus. Damascus. It also wTas intended to deport the remainder, but the British arriv al defeated the intention. "Early in November Enver Pacha, the Turkish minister of war, came to Jerusalem and returned to Con Constantinople, stantinople, Constantinople, where he recommended that the town be evacuated. Three days later, however, a change was made and reinforcements were hur hurried ried hurried down. A proclamation was is issued sued issued saying that the Turks would -hold out to the last. The new forces were very turbulent, and it is even said some of the sacred edifices were min mined. ed. mined. "Later General von Falkenhayn arrived and took control of defense measures. The day prior to our entry workmen were still engaged in fitting his headquarters with electric lights. "The population of Jerusalem is heart and soul with us and there can cannot not cannot be the slightest doubt of the at attitude titude attitude of the Jews and Arabs. Ac According cording According to the Turkish estimates, there are in Palestine nearly 25000 Arabs and Jews who deserted the army to evade military service, but it is said that the Turks lately have evaded undue severity, and they were beginning to realize the mistakes of their policy." OF L PAGE TWO OCA LA EVENING STAR, TOTIUAT KfiCESnSE 2& 3017 OCALA EVENING. STAR Published Every t.. y Except Sunday by STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY, OF OCALA, FLA. It. K. Carroll, Prealdeat p. V. UarrnKood, Secretary-Treaaarer J. II. neajamla, Editor Entered at Ocala, Fla., postofflce as second-class matter. TELEPIIOXK9 Bulnc Office Flre-Oae Editorial Department Two-fTM Society Editor Two-One-FlTe MEM HER ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled for the use tor republication or all news dispatches credited- to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local : news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also re reserved. served. reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Domestic One year, In advance 5'92 Six months, in advance Three month3. in advance 1.25 One month, in advance 50 Foreign One year. In advance '? S9 fiix months, in advance 4 25 Three months, in advance 2.25 One month, in advance 80 ADVERTISING RATES Dlnplayt Plate 10c. per Inch for con consecutive secutive consecutive Insertions. Alternate inser insertions tions insertions 25 per cent, additional. Composi Composition tion Composition charged on ads. that run less than six times 5c. per Inch, Special position 20 per cent, additional. Rates based on 4-inch minimum. Less than four inches will take higher rate, which will furnished on application, Heading Notlceat 5c. per' line for 'first insertion; 3c. pe." line for each; ubs ubs-quent quent ubs-quent insertion. One change a -week allowed on readers without extra com composition position composition chances. Legal advt. .isements at legal rates. Electros must be mounted, or charge will be made for mounting. Christmas comes on one-off Mr. Hoover's meatless days. Now, what do you know about that? The Times-Union took a day off from trying to reform, or rather re remake, make, remake, Roosevelt, and tried to re rewrite write rewrite Gray's elegy. We think the city would be justified in refusing to pay for the 'oil engine at the water and electric plant. It clearly is not the machine for such work. We are glad to see that Editor Cod Cod-rington rington Cod-rington of the DeLand News has-been acquitted of the charge of criminal libel. He does good work for his town and county and it would not be for the public welfare if he was muz zled. Two Italian torpedo boats-made a daring raid into the inner harbor of Trieste one night last week, removing obstructions and braving mines They launched four torpedoed at four Aus Austrian trian Austrian battleships, sinking one, and escaped. Hillsborough county voted Tuesday for another bond issue for good roads. Ocala people are interested, as one of the roads to benefit by the said bond issue is that most used by our people who motor to the big and enterprising town by the big bay. A gentleman named Sexton is said to be slated for the job of city man manager ager manager of Ocala. We shouldn't think Ocala needed the services of a Sex Sexton. ton. Sexton. Lakeland Telegram. There are several dead ones that Tom could work on to great advant advantage. age. advantage. We don't suppose he will take our word for it, but'we beg to tell our friend Bloom of the Lakeland Star that he can show up wrong as well in parliamentary as unparliamentary language. We know, because we've tried both ways, and we have found the effect of the former lasted the longest. Major General Goethals has been recalled into active service and de detailed tailed detailed as acting quartermaster gen, eral succeeding Major General Sharp who was detached to serve as a mem member ber member of the war department's new war council. Brigadier General John D. Barrette has been detailed as acting chief of coast artillery. The holiday issue of the Ocaleean Ensign is out, and it certainly, does honor to the bright, young t folks. who compiled it. It is full of interesting original matter, and its make-up and printing are very neat. Some folks thought when the little paper .started that it would soon die, but it gets better with every number. Going the rounds of the American press is a picture showing a pretty and sturdy French girl, busily em employed ployed employed in washing the boots of French soldiers who have just come out of the muddy trenches. Certainly -she didn t think she was doing anything degrading in contributing to the com comfort fort comfort of the men who were fighting for her. It is more than likely she would be glad to do the same work for the Americans who have come to help her countrymen ,and if she did such work for an American and he had any mOPPY M would.be likely to pay her ozier says the appropriation ry made in March was not Dn till August but "mean- tim I was engaged in making esti estimates mates estimates and placing orders." Thus it came about that nine months elapsed before American troops had guns. Couldn't he make estimates before war was declared ? Times-Union. It was understood, all over the country, that not only were such esti mates made before the war bgan, but that work according to the esti estimates mates estimates had been going on ever since that first $100,000,000 appropriation was made, and it is a rather rude shock to find that so little has been done. If our venerable friend, the editor of the Banner, will go to the federal building, just across the way from his office, he will find there Thomas C. Easterling of the recruiting service of the United States army. Mr. Easter Easterling ling Easterling is a first-class private, and has been in the service three years. He says that no private soldier in the United States army is required to do any work for any officer that he doesn't do for all his comrades. That he doesn't have to black boots nor even split wood. He can do such work if he wants to, and if an officer wants to pay him for it, but such work is not part of his duties. A lady known to the Star, and to the Banner also, who has a brother in the army, tells the Star that the said brother has been -appointed- an orderly, and re gards it-as a promotion. It is very plainly written in the regulations that private J soldiers in the American army shall not be required to act as servants, and the editor of the Ban ner can 'easily satisfy himself on the subject if he wants to. Of course, if he is determined that our boys are nothing but" a lot of slaves,' we can't help his i thinking so, but it's the Star's opinion that this is a very bad time to- be trying to create dissatis dissatisfaction faction dissatisfaction 'with the army. This is -the latest Ford jokelet: A goat while strolling down the street A-looking for some tin to eat, Espied a Ford a-standing near And without shedding e'er a tear He ate the -Ford and walked away To look for more that very day. The butcher came along 'bout then To put that goat within his pen; The goat,' tho' sentenced soon to die, Without the' batting of an eye And to the butcher's sore dismay, Coughed up that. Ford and rode away. THE OFFICER'S BOOTS British' Officer is Willing to Polish Those of Congressman Miller To the Editor of the New York Times: May I. trespass on your valuable space to assure' Mr. Congressman Miller that he is entirely mistaken in assuming that American soldiers in France. were -blacking .the boots of their "superiors'?? No British officer would assent that th6 magnificent -men- whom he leads to victoryand, alas I too often to death -(who are proud to do any ser service vice service for-the officers they love and trust) are their- inferiors in any re respect. spect. respect. Mr. Congressman Miller must either appear in Congress in dirty boots or else find f "inferior" human beings to clea.nthem for him, and as that might be a matter of difficulty, I am willing to shine his boots daily while I am in Washington if doing so will convince him that it is neither a men menial ial menial task nor one unbecoming a soldier. A British Officer. New York, Dec. 14, 1917. BLITCHTON Blitchton,-iDec. 19. Miss Annie Pope Eagleton will close her school Friday for the holidays with the fol following lowing following program: Song, Hark, the Herald Angels iSng School. Welcome Lois Blitch. Story of First Christmas School. Recitation, Christmas Day Lilian Blitch. What'- Christmas Means to Us Drew Godwin. Recitation, Keckin' Santa Claus Clarence Marston. Recitation Baxter McKay. Song, Up on the House Top By School. Recitation, "Last Christmas" Eleanor Godwin.' Silent'Night, Holy Night. Dramatized Lois Blitch. Dialogue, "A Surprise for Santa" Lydia Coulter and Lois Blitch. Farewell--Ruth Marston. Mr. Loonis Blitch will act as Good Santa and help with the presents. Messrs. O. S. Sanders, J. M. Beard, J. B. George, Kerns Rawls, Drew Jones and Ed Stanley attended court in Ocala this week. Mr. B. R. Blitch, Mr. Earl Phillips, Misses Eagleton, Lillian and Lois Blitch visited Ocala Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rockeldieffe of Fairgeld were Tuesday visitors. The farmers are wishing for clear weather to kill hogs. Mr. P. W. Rowell of Morriston, called Tuesday.' Mr.- and Mrs. W. P. Hammons and Miss Rowena Hammons spent Tues Tuesday day Tuesday at Morriston. See our line of Ivory Goods before making your selections. We buy direct from the manufacturers, and can af afford ford afford to sell for a little less than others. Gerig's Drug Store. 18 240 ACRES FINE HAMMOCK close to town see J. II. Brinson . Ocala 4 ,;: -j OUR HOME BOY Lester Lucas, Who Will Appear at the Temple with Coburn's Min Minstrels, strels, Minstrels, Friday Night, Dec. 28 COBURN'S GREATER MINSTRELS This attraction has become so well known to lovers of clean, enjoyable minstrelsy that the usual press ad advertisement vertisement advertisement would seem unnecessary. They always bring an entirely new performance each season in which oldtime and up to the minute feat ures are cleverly intermingled in a real minstrel melange which never disappoints or becomes tiresome. This season's scenic first part repr-e senting the "Eukalali Cluff" at Hon Hon-olula, olula, Hon-olula, in which the soloists, endmen, dancers and that clever kingpin, Charlie Gano, as the "Chef," present the latest and best in minstrelsy, is said to be the best of anyv ever car carried ried carried by this company. Lucas, Clif Clifford, ford, Clifford, Post and Lynch are also with the show and a big vaudeville olio of special acts, closing with Gano's latest travesty, "Darktown's Submar Submarine ine Submarine Destroyers," which is said to be a scream. At the Temple Friday eve evening, ning, evening, Dec. 28th. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM At the Methodist Church Sunday at i P. M. Everybody Cordially ' Invited Instrumental, music Mamie John Johnson. son. Johnson. Song, Coronation. Scripture, Lu. 2:18-15. Prayer by Rev. Smith Hardin. Hymn, Joy to the World. Hymn History Edward Cook. President's Christmas Greeting Greeting-Theresa Theresa Greeting-Theresa Condrey. Prophetic Scripture Junior offic officers. ers. officers. Song, "Asleep" Audrey and Mar Marguerite guerite Marguerite Condrey, Edna Martin and Daisy Bell Clements. Recitation, "My Gift" Evelyn Brown. Quartet, "The Wondrous Story" Marjorie Burnett, Annie Laurie Boyd, Melville Little, and Elton Henderly. Reading, "The Three Kings" Miss Katherine Strunk. Piano and violin duet, "Angels' Serenade" Mary and Gladys Brooks. Recitation, "Annie's and Willie's Prayer" Marjorie Burnett. Duet, "Hark the Song" Sara Rentz and Mary Fraser. Hymn, Hark the Herald Angels Sing. Hymn History Fred Boyd. Merry Christmas Mary Louise Atkinson. Remarks by the leader, Charles Brown. Prayer and hymn, "Holy Night," Offering. Benediction. XOTICE In the Circuit Court of Marlon County, Florida In Chancery. Simon C. Sasser, Complainant, vs. Susanna V. Hilton et al. Defend Defendants. ants. Defendants. Order for Constructive Service. It is ordered that the defendants herein named, to-wit: .Mary E. Foggs, William Brown, Lula L. Gregory, Lula F. Gregory, "W. B. Goodwin, R. J. Knight and W. J. Hillman, co-partners doing business under the firm name of Knight & Hillman, and each of them be and they are hereby required to ap appear pear appear to the bill of complaint hereto heretofore fore heretofore filed in this cause, on or before the 4th day of February, 1918. It is further ordered that this order be published once a week for eight consecutive weeks In the Ocala Eve Evening ning Evening Star, a newspaper published in said qounty and state. Witness my hand and the seal c-f said court this the 5th day of Decem December, ber, December, 1917. (Seal) P. H. NUGENT, Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County, Florida. HOCKER & MARTIN, ; Complainant's Solicitors. 12-9-thur NOTICE In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju Judicial dicial Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Marion County, in Chancery. Ocala Special Tax School District Number One, of Marion County, Florida, Complainant, vs. State of Florida, Defendant Notice. To the Citizens and Taxpayers of Ocala Special Tax School District Number One ef Marion County Florida: You are hereby notified that on the 12th day of December, 1917, Ocala Special Tax School District Number One of Marion county, Florida filed a petition in the circuit court of the fifth judicial circuit of Florida in and for Marion county, against the state of Florida, through George W. Sco Sco-field, field, Sco-field, state attorney for the fifth ju judicial dicial judicial circuit of Florida, to determine what authority of said district to in incur cur incur a certain bonded debt and the le legality gality legality of all proceedings had or taken in connection therewith; said bonded debt desired to be incurred by said J 4. -z ' 'A district being Ten Thousand Dollars in bonds of said district, being ten in number of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars each, maturing twenty years from their date, bear bearing ing bearing five per cent interest per annum, payable annually, both the principal and interest of said bonds being pay payable able payable at the treasury of Marion coun county, ty, county, Florida, in the city of Ocala, Flor Florida; ida; Florida; therefore, you are hereby notified that pursuant to Chapter 6868 of the Laws of Florida, the judge of said court on the 12th day of December, 1917, issued an order to the said state attorney requiring him to show cause before the judge of said court in the circuit court room in Ocala, Florida, on the 10th day of January, 1918, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, why said bonds should not be validated and confirmed, and at the same time and place you are also hereby noti notified fied notified to show, cause, if any you have, why the said bonds above described should not be validated and confirm confirmed. ed. confirmed. Witness my hand and official seal at Ocala, Florida, this the 12th day of December, 1917. (Seal) P. H. Nugent, Clerk of Said Court. 12-13-thur By Ruth Ervin, D. C. PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING When you have plumbing or elec electrical trical electrical contracting, let us furnish you estimates. No job too large and none too small, tf H. W. Tucker. Dennison's White Tissue Paper on sale at Gerig's Drug Store. 18 IF YOU 'USE your building will look well, the Painf will wear well, the cost will be lowest, since you will have fewer gallons to buy, because its all paint, and you get two for one. A coat now and then of DAVIS OLD COLONY WAGON PAINT pre preserves serves preserves your wagons and farm imple implements ments implements and makes them look like new. For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO, Ocala, Fla. Put Christmas Thrift in Your Christmas Gift Here's the solution for your Christmas-gift problem is safe, sane and utterly patriotic. x By adopting it and interesting your family in it, you'll be showing the right spirit It means that You can demonstrate Thrift. You can preserve the Holiday Spirit. You can help your Country. Yougan aid in saving the nation's gold snpply. You can have a part in Winning the War. All these things you can do if you will give as Christmas Gifts: U. S. Government Thrift Stamps and Cards. (J. S. Government War-Saving Stamps and Certificates. U. S. Liberty Bonds. We shall be glad to furnish you full details and to arrange your purchase of any or all of these without any charge whatever for our services. Come in early. Munroe & Chambliss National Bank Ocala We Save She Equipment i M Ability To serve you as you ought to be servied, and wi you are not let us ask you again, to let us know, for thi is the only w we can accomplish ur desire. Of course, omenine;, littio things go wrong, bu they ar? not intezi tional, and, if you ill call us up. they will be corre.tsd IMMEDIATELY Ocala Ice & PHONE 34 Till? IM JACKSONVILLE.FLORIDA r' '-if, k ... jf V;.- v.,-- -- - 'j-; s-c' 1 yj f'v... r.i .Krr--.- rJ 'i . J-V-V' .... :i- V B ''' fc- I In the heart of the city with Hemming Park for a front yard. Every mouern convenience in each room. Dining ro:m service is second to none. RATES From $1.50 per Jay psr person to ?6. ROBERT M. MEYER, i. E. KAVANAUGH Proprietor. Manager. I 'ENGRAVING' i j Done by Weihe Company, the Ocala Jewelers. 18 I always keep on hand a full line of the famous Goodyear Tires. Let me supply you. B. F. Condon, Mer Merchants' chants' Merchants' Bloc. Phone 129. 19-tf Packing-Co. OCALA, FLA. i Melver &MacKay- UNDERTAKERS and EMEALMERS PHONES 47, 104, 305 OCALA, FLORIDA .A few Khaki Goods left to select fro mat Gerig's Drug Store. 18 OTEL V V f OCALA EVENING STAR,i TIICRSDAT, DXIEfiEE8 195:7 PAGE THREE t h Ji cams. r Among the important questions confronting the average fam family ily family at this time is the one of Christmas Cakes. This is the time that an up-to-date live BAKERY is more appreciated than in ordinary times. Our facilites are exceptionally fine for making all kinds of Christmas goods for our customers, and the cost will likely be less than if you made them up in your home. Read over this list and let us have your orders at once. Fruil Cakc Citron Cake Layer Cake Per lb. ...45c ... 45c ...50c Angel Food Raisin Cake Pound Cake Per lb. 50c 45c ...40c i i a :e invited to call at our place and see the sanitary man manner ner manner in which our gocds are prepared. CARTER'S BAKERY Phone 360. Ocala Florida If 'You Have Any News for this De Department, partment, Department, Call Two-One-Five or Two-Seven HOLIDAY JEWELRY All Kind ELGIN and WALTHAM WATCHES Open FACE and Hunting CASES NICE LINE OF LADIES' WATCH BRACELETS LAVALIERS DIAMONDS CAMEOS RUBIES SAPPHIRES PEARLS -AQUAMARINE Signet Rings, Ladies' Rings in Cameo, Diamond, Ruby, Pearls, Etc FINE LINE OF CAMEO BROOCHES Watch Fobs and Valdemar Chains, in Solid Gold and-Gold-Filled5 ALL GOODS SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE Be Sure to Call and See My Line While Doing Your Christmas Shopping J. E. ALLEMAND Next Door to Express Office. OCALA T FLORIDA i Merchandise Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee Must Possess Real Merit. Money talks. The housewife should listen only to the claims of manufacturers who back their assertions with a money back guar guarantee. antee. guarantee. I have found in my years of Domestic Science work that manufacturers of meritorious products employ the money-back-if-not-satisfied policy of merchandising. Such manufacturers are deserving of the housewives' patronage and usually get it. No matter how good a manufacturer may say his product is if he lacks courage to offer a refund of purchase price,-if buyer is not satisfied he displays a lack of faith in his goods. In such instances the purchaser assumes all risk and there is always risk, when the maker of merchandise refuses to stand by his goods with a money back guarantee. To make this point clear consider the advertising of a certain brand of baking powder. The producers of this baking powder abolish the uncertainty of buyers getting full money's worth as every can is sold under a clear cut guarantee of money-back-if-not-satisfied with bake day results.' Their advertisements state that their product is superior they say that it is unfailing in results pure in the can and in the food and that it pro produces duces produces absolutely pure and wholesome bakings. Furthermore they assert that "You save when -you buy it and you save when you use it." The phrase is so familiar to the housewife, every one no doubt will recognize it as taken from a Calumet Baking Powder advertisement. But to get back to my subject , the importance of those printed words lies in the fact that the Calumet Baking Powder Co. put the proof before the housewife with positive bake day results. They invite her to buy Calumet on a money back trial basis. They demonstrate dependability tvitk bake day results. They show her actual savings in real money. I have tested Calumet Baking Powder. The tests I conducted were far more exacting than could be be-made made be-made by the housewife and those tests have proved the truth truth-of of truth-of the Calumet Baking Powder Co.'s contentions, fim house housewife wife housewife can afford to refuse so liberal a proposition. Al should give Calumet a trial and millions have done so. That it makes good its advertised promises is shown in the fact that housewives who put it to a test continue to use it. NOTE Miss CosteUo is already well known to most of the ladies of our city. She is of the Domestic Science Branch of the University of Chicago, a graduate of Lewis Institute, Supervisor of Domestic Science in Public Schools, Special Lecturer on Domestic Arts and Economy, Special Lecturer to the Women's Clubs. We are publishing a series of her most important articles. 1 1 1 """ Christmas Song Oh, Christmas is a happy time, When human hearts are light And human hate has vanished And all the world looks bright! And Christmas is a solemn time, For back long, long ago, Christ was born to give the world The joy that we now know. But not alone at Christmas time Is happiness and cheer, For he who really loves the Lord Hath Christmas all the year. H. K. Saddler. Marriage of Miss Ellen Clarkson and Mr. Willard Blood Unusual interest surrounded the pretty ceremony at Grace Episcopal church this morning when Miss Ellen Twibil Clarkson became the bride oi Mr. Willard C. Blood. Only the rela relatives, tives, relatives, most intimate family friends, the members of the guild, Polly Polly-anna anna Polly-anna Society and the Tuesday auction club witnessed the lovely ceremony. Before eleven these devoted friends gathered in the pretty church, where Miss Irma Blake, the Episcopal or organist, ganist, organist, played Erotik by Greig and Nocturri E by Borowski, then to the. Lohengrin Bridal Chorus Miss Clark Clarkson son Clarkson entered on the arm of her father, Mr. Harry B. Clarkson, and they were met at the chancel railmg by the groom and his best man, Mr. Demp Demp-sey sey Demp-sey Mayo. Miss Blake played very softly during the betrothal ceremony at the chancel and during the ring service, which was performed bj Rev. G. A. Ottmann, the rector, at the foot of the altar. Mr. and Mrs. Blood then knelt on a beautiful hand-painted pink and white satin pillow to receive Rev. Ottmann's blessing. The altar was very dainty and pretty with pink and white chrysanthemums and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Blood left the church to the joyful strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding March, and the few privileg privileged ed privileged friends gazed on their always pretty friend, who made a beautiful and stunning, bride. She wore a plum' colored chiffon broadcloth coat suit trimmed with soft brown fur, shoes to match, and a tan and white embroidered geo'rgette blouse. Her hat was pansy shaped, of gold lace edged outside in the back and on the under side in front with a narrow band of plum colored- velvet. The crown rand ornaments were also of velvet. She wore a corsage bouquet of Parma violets "and valley lilies, and carried a white satin prayerbook -with two dainty showers of violets and valley lilies: The wedding party, members of both families; out of town guests and Rev. and Mrs. Ottmann then drove to the Clarkson home, where a four four-course course four-course luncheon was served. The entire lower floor was dec decorated orated decorated with quantities of the season's blossoms, holly and mistletoe, and also pink and!white roses. The dining" room table was centered , mien yaima viuicia iwrj u'aiuf u uau ! ferns, surrounded by pans and ferns. Pretty cards on the wine wineglasses glasses wineglasses marked the twelve places, and places were laid at a smaller ta- I ble for Master Harry Clarkson, Jr., J and a little Jacksonville guest, Doris Robinson. At each place were pretty inson. At each place were pretty bisque baskets of salted almonds. The luncheon consisted of oyster cocktail, roastf turkey, cranberry jelly, creamed potatoes, creamed peas in timbals and celery, fruit salad and wafers, sponge cake with whipped cream and cher cherries, ries, cherries, demi tasse and mints. Mr. and Mrs. Blood left between one and two o'clock in their cabriolet for Tampa' and will then go to Terra Ceia, Mr.' Blood's home to spend Sun Sunday. day. Sunday. They will leave the first of the week for Miami, Palm Beach, and will return by way of Jacksonville in about three weeks. They will make their home about four miles from town where Mr. Blood is in the cattle and farm business. i Mrs. Blood is one of Ocala's most talented and popular girls, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Clark Clarkson, son, Clarkson, an O .H. S. graduate, a Ran Randolph, dolph, Randolph, Macon student and a splendid musician.' She is prominent in church and social affairs and besides holding a warm place in hundreds of other hearts, is also endeared to the entire Star force whom she invaluably as assisted sisted assisted for several weeks. All these unite in wishing them a Merry Christ Christmas mas Christmas and many, many years of a very happy life. Mr. Blood is from Terra Ceia, and has successfully farmed near Ocala for several years. All his Ocala friends and admirers sincerely con congratulate gratulate congratulate him on winning this charm charming ing charming bride. The Davennys Tonight A program ranging from old folk songs to grand opera, including negro and Scotch folk songs, famous song cycles, excerpts from oratorios, duets, trios and quartets from such operas as Faust, Martha, Rigoletto, Norma, Lohengrin, Mignon and Lucia, with a costume presentation of the ever pop popular ular popular and tuneful "The Bohemian Girl," evidences the wide diversity of musical abilities existing in the Da Da-venny venny Da-venny Festival Quintet, to be at the Temple theater tonight under the auspices of the lyceum bureau. In everything this company does there is evidenced that splendid artistry which has -worr -the organization -im mediate recogpition asr a j musical' company of exceptional excellence.' 12 odner-Rhody Wedding to Take Place' This Afternoon A large circle of friends here will be greatly interested to hear that Miss Justine Louise Rhody and Dr. Eaton G. Lindner are to be married this afternoon in Jacksonville. The wedding is to be a very quiet one, to take place in the parochial residence i of the Church cf the Immaculate Conception, Rev. Father Maher, the pastor, officiating. Dr. H. C. Dozier of Ocala will be one of the witnesses. Miss Rhody will be married in a very stunning piara colored coat suit trimmed with biown fur, and hat, shoes and gloves to match. Dr. Lind Lindner ner Lindner and his pretty young wife will leave this afternoon for Atlanta, and will return home Christmas eve. The bride of this afternoon is count counted ed counted among Ocala's prettiest young women as she has made this her home for nearly four years, having come here from her home in Pennsyl Pennsylvania vania Pennsylvania to join her sister, Miss Rhoda Rhody, who left many friends here two years ago. The bride is not only pretty and lovable, but a most capa capable ble capable stenographer and since leaving Mr. C. S. Cullen's office has been in the law office of Mr. H. M. Hampton. Dr. Lindner is a Marion county man, having been raised in Anthony,) where his parents were among thej xiiusi. i-exjresentauve citizens. lie ranks with Ocala's foremost physic physicians, ians, physicians, and is the examining physician for the government, which means that he is serving Uncle Sam at home, and his young bride will not be a "regu "regular lar "regular war bride." The Star joins Dr. Lindner's friends in congratulations and the very best of wishes. Notice to Clubs of 1916 and 1917 The members of the Club of 1916 and of the Club of 1917 are invited (without further notice) to the pub public lic public library, Friday morning, Decem December ber December twenty-first at half past ten, to address envelopes for the men of Ocala who are with the, colors. Bring your pen. Story Hour at Primary School About two hundred little tots and a few parents gathered at the Pri Primary mary Primary school Wednesday afternoon to hear the Christmas stories. The rooms were decorated with holly and the children's Christmas work was displayed. The Seventh Christmas was read by Miss Lulee Griffin, a tale of Storieo. Betb'hem Town by Miss Marcella Mcl.. The Unwelcome Gift by Miss Editn Griffin and The Little Angels by Miss Nellie, Stevens; The children then sang several of : the old Christmas carols "Away in the Manger, A Little Town of Bethle Bethlehem hem Bethlehem and others, concluding a very happy afternoon. Notice to Leaguers The members of the Junior Ep Ep-worth worth Ep-worth league are requested to meet at the Methodist church Friday after afternoon noon afternoon at three o'clock to practice for the Christmas program to be given 'hr e on Sunday. Laura -N. Lucid Rena C. Smith. Madame Grace Corset sold by Style Hat Shop Combining all of the attractive features required by stylish wo women, men, women, this model meets every de demand mand demand placed upon it. Style with exceeding comfort is the keynote of its popularity. Made of a beau beautiful tiful beautiful pink striped material, very aeaily trimmed. Has 10-inch flexible top front clasp with three hooks below. Low bust with in increased creased increased height at back. Strong elastic inserts below hips in skirt and elsatic section in center back. Three pair extra .quality hose supporters. This line ot corsets range in price from $1.50 up. Front and Back Lace. 'I W a'te Hoed received word ''?0 M SOKES I lis how a universally acknowledged necessity. No business man is H prepared to meat the daily affairs cf his business if he is not pro protected tected protected with FIRE INSURANCE We represent not only the best fire insurance companies, but also the highest class INDEMNITY AND BONDING concerns in the world. Talk is over with us. D. W. DAVIS, How!rNBii OCALA, FLA. 1 Tli e Gommercia Bank OCALA. FLORIDA CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00. State, County and City Depository Terrell Pa:co.. 17th Field Artillery, Camp Robinson, near Sparta, Wiscon Wisconsin, sin, Wisconsin, h"d been made captain of his company and ordered to France. He left immediately. Captain Barco is the son of Mr. B. B. Barco of Clear Clearwater water Clearwater and makes the third young nephew of Mrs. Hood to receive a commission, the others being Guy B. Zewadski and Judge Sam Barco. Mr. and Mrs.C. S. Blood of Tera Ce'a arrived in Ocala last night to at attend tend attend the marriage of their son, Mr. Millard Blood and Miss Ellen Clark Clarkson son Clarkson which occurred this morning. They motored to the Blood farm, four miles out of town this afternoon where they will stay until the return of their son and his bride about the tenth of January. Mrs. Evans, one of the primary terchers, will leave Friday for Jack Jacksonville sonville Jacksonville to spend Christmas with frirnds ?rd relatives. Mrs. Evans will be joined in Jacksonville on the 26th by Miss Nellie Stevens and Mrs. M?ude Rochford and they will all go to Dayton a to attend the Florida Ed Educational ucational Educational Association's annual meet meeting ing meeting which lasts until the 28th. A card from Mrs. H. F. Watt, now at WatseVa, 111., announces that Captain Watt and the contingent he is with have arrived in France. Ev Everybody erybody Everybody in Ocala will be glad to know this favorite young physician has crossed the ocean safely and is now at the place where his skill and care and most intensely needed. Mrs. F. M. Parrish of Jacksonville, formerly Miss Beatrice Williams of this city, is expected this afternoon to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Mary Williams and her sister-in-law, Mrs. George Will Williams. iams. Williams. Mr. Parrish will arrive Christ Christmas mas Christmas eve to spend several days here. The many friends are glad to hear that Mr. Harold Mead who is em- ployed at Camp Johnson will spend the holidays with his parents in Ocala The many little friends of Osie Barnett will regret to hear that she has been very ill since last Friday. (Continued on Fourth Page) a -fgv.vvfc -for fc'Ke ptefce well t e ey M Vl IT EveryN Y 'mk vr7LiNG work? I jy feiiuiyn mmmA ftyJm fen Ci FAST THROUGH TOURIST TRAINS TO THE EAST "Coast Line Florida Mail "Palmetto Limited" "Havana Limited" TO THE WEST "Seminole Limited "The Southland "Dixie Flyer "St. Louis-Jacksonville Express Steel Sleeping Cars Between Ta mpa and Washington, Philadelphia and New York: Jacksonville and Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Louisville and Indianapolis. Observation Cars, Dining Cars. ATLANTIC COAST LIPJE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH For tickets and reservations call on W. T. GUY, J G. KIRKLArvis, P. A. T. A Ocala, Florida. Tampa, Fla. FOUR OCALA EVENING STAR, fBTBS&AT, DSSCEaffiSS 2tl 1317 4 t CAR GAMS 1 Model 37 five-passenger Buick Touring Car. Electric Lights and Start Starter er Starter $325 1 1916 Model five-passenger Maxwell Touring Car. Electric Lights and Start $265 er 1 Chevrolet Baby Grand "Speed- ($950 Model) cut down ster. Electric Lights and Starter. 11911 Model Cadillac Truck .... $250 $200 B. F. CONDON Phone 129 CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Don't forget the big store of "f elver and Mac Kay's when you look for your Christmas gifts. We have many suitable things which will make beautiful gifts for every member of the fam family, ily, family, such as: Odd pieces of Furniture, Bric-a-Brac, Odd Chairs, Cedar Chests, Writing Desks, Book Cases, Rugs, Pictures, China, Glassware, Aluminum Ware, Kit Kitchen chen Kitchen Ware, Percolators, Chafing Dishes, Silverware, Thermos and Icy-Hot Bottles Manicure Sets, Shaving Sets, Safety and Old Style Razors, Carving Sets, Ever Ever-Ready Ready Ever-Ready Daylos, big assortment of Scissors, and many other things we have not mentioned which make gifts appreciated. WONT YOU COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU? Mclvcr & MacKay. Health About Gone Many thousands of women suffering from womanly trouble, have been benefited by the use of Cardui, the woman's tonic, according to letters we receive, similar to this one from Mrs. Z. V. Spell, ofHayne.N.C, "I could not stand on my feet, and just suffered terribly' she says. "As my suf suffering fering suffering was so great, and he had tried other reme remedies, dies, remedies, Dr. had us get Cardui. 1 began improving, and it cured me. I know, and my doctor knows, what Car Cardui dui Cardui did for me, for my nerves and health were about gone." TAKE The Woman's Tonic She writes further? 1 am in splendid health ... can do my work. I feel 1 owe it to Cardui, for I was in dreadful condition." If you are nervous, run rundown down rundown and weak, or suffer from headache, backache, etc., every month, try Cardui. Thousands of women praise this medi medicine cine medicine for the good it has done them, and many physicians who have used Cardui successfully with their women patients, for years, endorse this medi medicine. cine. medicine. Think what it means to be in splendid health, like Mrs. Spell. Give Cardui a trial. All Druggists 9 ' Mr. Alfred Green is home from the University of Florida at Gainesville for the holidays. Christmas Cards in a large variety at THE BOOK SHOP. 3t Mr. Frank Morrison has added a big and speedy Cadillac to his auto ser vice. We are showing the handsomest, seventy-five cent boxes of Stationery in all colors that we've ever had. Gerig's Drug Store. 18 Dr. H. C. Dozier is expected home! this afternoon from a brief visit in St. Augustine and Jacksonville. The prices at which the Affleck Millinery Parlor is selling trimmed and un trimmed hats during the holi holiday day holiday special sale is a surprise to many who have been buying them for some days. The sale is still on. 3t Corporal Joseph A. Reno, of the regular army is here, assisting Mr. Easterling in the recruiting service. Our genuine Parisian White Ivory Manicure Sets, Mirrors, Combs and Brushes are on display. See them. Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 12-8t Mr. J. M. Thomas of the Munroe & Chambliss Bank has returned from a brief business visit to Jacksonville and Atlanta. Fresh milk, Hewett Dairy, at the Delicatessen Shop, 15c. quart. 12-tf Mr. C. N. Hampton, who has been busy on a contract at Camp Johnston for some weeks, returned today to his home at Martel. Kodak Albums, 35 cents to $4, at THE BOOK SHOP. 3t Mr. Ed Tucker went to Jacksonville this afternoon and will return home Friday, driving back Dr. E. G. Lind Lindner's ner's Lindner's car. W. K. Lane, M. D Physician and Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala, Florida. tf The boys of the Ocala high school basket-ball team will leave early to tomorrow morrow tomorrow afternoon in cars for Gaines Gainesville, ville, Gainesville, where they will have a game with the Gainesville team. Beautiful Trays, ten styles, at Tht BOOK SHOP. 19-3t : Mr. H. D. Nelson returned last night from Macon, where he has had charge of a large restaurant for the last few weeks. He reports John Needham doing well with his auto business in 'Macon. Mr. Nelson is here to prepare for his reason's work for the Silver Springs and Palatka Daylight Line. Thermos lunch kits or bottles. Nothing better for a Christmas gift, The Court Pharmacy. tf The circuit court is busy today on the trial of Silas Chisholm, colored, who killed Mr. T. D. Briggs at Homo Homo-sassa sassa Homo-sassa year before last. Chisholm was tried at Inverness at the last term of court and found guilty in the first degree but his attorney carried the case to the supreme court and ob obtained tained obtained a new trial. He is now being tried in this county on a change of venue. Mr. Geo. W. Scofield is prose prosecuting cuting prosecuting and Mr. R. B. Bullock defend defending ing defending the case. Candlesticks, several styles. THE BOOK SHOP. 3t NOTICE Notice is. hereby given that the an annual nual annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mutual Mining Company will be held at the office of the company in Ocala, Fla., on Tuesday, December 25th, 1917, noon. Geo. F. Armstrong, Pres. Robt. W. Groves, Sec'y. December 11th, 1917, Ocala, Fla. ll-2t-wed NOTICE TO REGISTRANTS The local advisory board will hold daily sessions (holidays and Sundays excepted) in the petit jury room on the third floor of the postoffice build building ing building from 9 a. m. to noon, and from 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. to render assist assistance ance assistance without charge to registrants in filling out questionnaires. Some mem members bers members or associate members of the board will be in attendance until the work is completed. R. A. Burford, tf Chairman Legal Advisory Board. NOTICE In the Circuit Court of Marion County, Florida In Chancery. Simon C. Sasser, Complainant, vs. Susanna V. Hilton et al, Defend Defendants. ants. Defendants. Order for Constructive Service. It is ordered that thp dpfnrtant. Susanna,. V. Hilton be and she is hereby .required-to appear to the bill of com com-i i com-i plant heretofore filed in this cause, on : or before the j tth day of January, 1918. ! It; Is further ordered that this order be published once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Ocala Eve- , ning Star, a newspaper published in said county and state. Witness my hand and the seal of . said-court-th-is -the- 5th day of Decem- , ber, 1917. (Seal) P. H. NUGENT, Clerk Circuit Court, Marion County, I Florida. HOCKER & MARTIN, Complainant's Solicitors. 12-6-thur EXMAS FOR EVERYBODY ( Continued fron Third Page-i BEST PRESENTS OF ALL KINDS FOR ALL AGES AT THE Vote for Ocala's Most Popular Girl BOOK SHOP Among the many interesting things There has been more or less talk f he Epw'opal guil.dv,,S a le J" fv,;a ooe c,it nf Q.:held until Saturday night m the old tides for Christmas and holiday gifts usually to be found. There is no foun foundation, dation, foundation, however, for any such fears if the big stock now on display at The Book Shop in this city is and indication. TVip St.nr rpnrpspntjitivp- in his rminHs st rtav nr twn ncrn frmnd a rlis. j play that was really a surprise after all the rumors of a probable short shortage age shortage of the items that go so far to toward ward toward making the Christmas holidays a joyous occasion. In the book department, which is by far more complete than has ever been carried by any establishment in Ocala, there abounds the finest kinds of books by all the best authors, and bound in the very latest cover designs, in parchment, ooze leather and "leather-kraft." Here may be found not only all the late fiction, including many war stories, but many hand handsomely somely handsomely bound reprints of popular au authors thors authors and poets. For instance, there is a seven-volume set of Riley'b ' D poems selling at 60 cents a volume. The line of 60-cent books is really surprising considering the hih prices that obtain in nearly all other branches of trade; and these are all handsomely and substantially bound. Many of the books are printed in what is known as the "thin paper" editions, which are only half as bulky as the ordinary prints. In the book department are loads of books especially for the children, and the prices range all the way from 30 cents to 2.50 each. In these may be found "Mother Goose," "Lit "Little tle "Little Colonel" and the famous Louise M. Alcott books for children. The stationery department is com plete in every way and abounds with all the late vogues in correspondence cards, correspondence papers, with a full line of accessories. You can make your selection in box stationery at prices from 30 cents to $6, and there are special stationery packages put up in khaki-colored cases for the sol soldiers. diers. soldiers. In the display of sterling silver are quantities of flat ware in various de designs signs designs of engravings, berry, jelly, sugar and orange spoons, cold meat and sardine forks, and dozens of odd pieces that all make the most accep acceptable table acceptable Christmas gifts. Then, too, there are scores of articles in plated ware. The elegant lines of cut glass ana chinaware that The Book Shop is showing this season does not indicate any falling off in these goods either. In the former there are many articles such as water sets, grapejuice sets, punch sets, ice tea sets, berry sets, vases, bowls and many smaller pieces, any one of which would be appreciat appreciated ed appreciated by the most fastidious. In leather goods suitable for holi day presents may be found card cases, bill cases, vanity boxes, pocket books, shopping lists, golt scores, "daylogues," kodak albums, scrab books, postcard albums, "memory books," etc. In the bric-abrac cases are some of the most beautiful designs of Indian pottery imaginable; also pretty jar diniers, casseroles and other oddities. The jewelry department is com complete plete complete with articles the average person might want for Christmas presents, such as brooches, lavalieres, gold and silver thimbles, hat pins, scarf pins, wrist watches, cuff and collar buttons, bracelets, watches, necklaces and rings. The Book Shop has its usual holi day annex this season in the Munroe & Chambliss Bank building two doors north of its main store, also occupied by the Style Hat Shop. Here is the real "Santa Claus Headquarters" and it is here that the parents will be go going ing going to make their selections of dolls, toys, etc. There are electric trains, armored trains with mounted guns, war games, war books, war toys, mechanical toys, automobiles, trucks and Christmas cards of every descrip tion. Erector sets for the boys make the best of gifts, and the prices range from $1 to $7.50. Well, just call at The Book Shop if you're in doubt as to what you want for Christmas. YcuH .be able to set settle tle settle the question there. 3td2tw THEGOODFAIRY Tea Rooms SERVICE A LA CARTE 8 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. N. MainSt., Opposite Postoffice 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 wear right. For Sale By THE MARION HARDWARE CO., 01ft 11 II I VY ? K. Grocery store room, is the con-1 nally's finest candies. The votes are 10 cents each, and the Ocala boys are i asked to cast their votes for Ocala's most popular maiden. The contest will close and the trophy be present presented ed presented to the lucky winner Saturday nSht Mr. C. E. Winston left today for a two days business trip in Jackson- ville. Mrs. R. E. Filcher returned to Fruitland Park today after a two days visit to Miss Irma Blake. mm Messrs. Alfred MacKay and Sam Burford will arrive home Sunday j from Georgia Tech, to spend the hol holidays. idays. holidays. m m m Mr. W. T. Gary and a party of Red Cross girls will motor to Flemington at 5 o'clock this afternoon to explain the Red Cross Christmas campaign. Mr. and Mrs. Grider Perkins ex expect pect expect to leave in their car' on Saturday for Jacksonville to spend the Christ Christmas mas Christmas holidays with Mrs. Perkins sis sister. ter. sister. Mrs. G. W. fitts and daughters, Doris and Maxine, of Columbus, Ga., will spend the holidays with Mrs. Pitts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K. Sage. Miss Josephine Williams will arrive tomorrow from Athens, Ga., to spend Christmas vith her mother at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hall and family. Miss Justine Rhody left yesterday afternoon on the limited for Jackson Jacksonville, ville, Jacksonville, where her marriage to Dr. E. G. Lindner is to take place this after afternoon. noon. afternoon. m m m Mrs. Daisy Moore Christie leaves today for Atlanta, to accept a posi position tion position with A. H. Foster, who has charge of the teachers' agency of that place. Mrs. Foster was Miss Sarah- Bull of Ocala. Miss Lilly Marsh, who is teaching this year in Aripeka, is expected home Saturday to spend her two two-weeks weeks two-weeks Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsh and family. Mrs. bam Crazier will arrive in Ocala on Saturday from her home in Lakeland to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bur nett and family. She will be joined on Monday for a few days by Mr. Frazier. All the children enrolled in the primary department of the Baptist Sunday school are cordially invited to a Christmas party at the church Sat urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Schreiber will arrive home at midnight to spend the Christ Christmas mas Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Schreiber. The friends of Miss Tommie Aber nathy, who is spending the winter in Miami, will be interested to hear she will spend the holidays with her mother and sister in Atlanta. w m Ninety-one names were added to the honor roll yesterday for the Red Cross Christmas drive; 81 had enroll ed today before one o clock, lhat is only doing fairly well, for as we said before an average of 100 daily and no less will put the Marion County chapter members on the honor roll Don't forget, there are only three days grace. Many friends of Mrs. A. L. Acker of New York, formerly Miss Virginia Sis'trunk of Ocala, are delighted to hear she is to spend several months here this winter, while Mr. Ackei tours the west as leading man in a stock company. The company will first go to New Orleans and possibly Mrs. Acker will accompany her hus husband, band, husband, but most probably will arrive in Ocala next Wednesday to visit Mrs. J. H. Walters until the return of her father, Mr. S. T. Sistrunk from Fort Lauderdale. The Vitagraph picture, "Sunlight's Last Raid," at the Temple last nighv was a live western story, strongly acted. Whenever the people see one of these Vitagraphs advertised, they should go, as they are always inter interesting. esting. interesting. The live Essanay film, "Skin "Skinner's ner's "Skinner's Baby," will run for the matinee this afternoon, and the (lyceum com company pany company will hold the stage tonight. To Tomorrow morrow Tomorrow there will be one of those excellent Bluebirds, "My Little Boy," and Saturday the screen will be held by an excellent Triangle, "The Ten or Diamonds," featuring Dorothy Dal Dal-ton. ton. Dal-ton. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk expect to motor to Fort Lauderdale Satur Saturday day Saturday in their Buick to spend the holi holidays days holidays with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beck. Mr. Sistrunk will return home the latter p"art of next week, but Mrs. Sistrurrk may'prolong her visit there if her daughter, Mrs. Acker, comes to keep house for Mr. Sistrunk. UNCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS WANTED, LOST, FOUND, FOR SALE, FOR RENT AND SIM SIMILAR ILAR SIMILAR LOCAL NEEDS RATES: Six line maximum, one I 1 teV. UliCC kllllCS f J 31A LI ill O i 75c. ; one month $3. Payable in advance. DR. D. M. BONEY "My Optician" EYESIGHT SPECIALIST I especially offer my services to tl.e people of Central Florida, and invite personal visits or mail ordeis. 202-204 Hogan St., Park Hotel Bldg., JACKSON VILLE. FLORIDA FOR SALE One 1917 Maxwell car. In perfect condition. Price $450. The Auto Sales Company. Phone 348. 6t FIRE WOOD For sale. Stove wood lengths. Phone 185X, for prompt de delivery. livery. delivery. J. C. Johnson. 10-lm FOR SALE Nice lot 70 x 112 in sec second ond second ward also nice residence lot at $200. W. W. Condon. 21-tf WANTED Old False Teeth. Don't matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set. Send by parcel post and receive check by return mail. L. MAZER, 2007 S. Fifth Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 10-18t FOR RENT The residence known as the Rawls home on No nth Sanchez street. All modern improvements. Apply to C. Rheinauer. 11-26-tf FORD BARGAIN A 1914 model Ford touring car; no top; in good mechanical condition. For sale at the Maxwell Agency, Ocala, Fla. 3-tf Cameos and Pendants. Wrist Watches. THE BOOK SHOP. 3t First Class CHINESE LAUNDRY J.J. Loy, Proprietor ALL DELICATE LINENS, ETC. Receive SpeciaS Attention 12 E. Ft. King Ave. Ocala, Fla. Davenny Festival Quintet at Temple Theater Second Lyceum Attraction ISA ; :6mmfc& rf u 1 Mil C 1 S T V1 DAVENNY FESTIVAL QUINTET. IN a few years of lyceum and Chautauqua work Mr. and Mrs. Hollls Edison Davenny and the capable company of musicians which they head have won an enviable reputation. This Is due no less to the musical abilities of the members of the company than to their whole-hearted endeavor to meet every requirement of their audiences. It was of this company that Miss Ida M. Tar Tar-bell bell Tar-bell wrote in her Intensely interesting article on the chamnuquas of America entitled "A Little Look at the People" (Atlantic Monthly, May, 1917) : "A quin quintet tet quintet of young people whose business it was to sing for three-quarters of an hour before my afternoon lecture proved to be the gayest, kindest, healthiest of ?ompanions. They were hard workers, seriously interested in pleasing their audiences.' Here was a group of five young people who were doing what to me was very unusual in a thoroughly professional way." Heard either in .straight concert program or in their revival of the doliuful comic opera, The Bohemian Girl," they will please all hearers. Admission: The best flashlight made is the Everready Daylo. I can furnish you with one for your vest pocket or in larger sizes. B. F. Condon, Merchants' Block. Phone 129. 19-tf Penny Christmas Cards at Gerig's Drug Store. 18 Chesapeake Bay Oysters received daily at the Delicatessen Shop, Ocaia House block. 17-tf Manicure Sets, the good kind with real steel in the files and knives, at Gerig's Drug Store. 18 ROOF CONSERVATION Your roof needs painting. I have the material. I have the labor. Prices are right. If you don't let me do your work, we both lose money. V. MPASEK 210 Osceola St., Ocala, Fla WHEN YOU HAVE PAID YOUR RENT YOU nAVE KISSED IT GOODBYE Why not pay a small amount each -month and see it go into YOUR OWN HOME have a number of houses you can buy that way at 510 A IVI0NTH call and see my list of houses from ?1 000.00 up. L. M. MURRAY- Room 5 Holder Blk. Ocala. Fla, PLASTERING AND CONCRETE WORK I have just completed the plastering and concrete work on the Ocala union station, and am now prepared to figure on all kinds of work in this line. CARL WENZEL & SON OCALA, FLA. i Hi Children 25c plus was tax lc total 26c. Adults 50c plus war tax 5c total 55c. Soldier Kits in Khaki, for Christ Christmas mas Christmas gifts. The Court Pharmacy, tf You want proper Stationery, don't you? We have it for you. Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. 14-8t . Gilbert Toys for the BOOK SHOP. boys. THE ! 3t 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 other-contractor contractor other-contractor in the city. |
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