The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-10
Miss PaDsy .souter of Spar has
gone to asara4oA, where she viii
teach ipS the paBfc school during the
comingNwinte ~

~~..us1ss~
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fishel and in
FAINT daughter and Mr. Charlie FisheI
left today for Baltimore and New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klein Graham have
returned to their home in Gaines
Vile after a trip in the east, includ-
ing New York, the New England
states and Canada. Mrs. Graham
was Miss Emily vandeyenter and is
a niece of Mr.. George Robinson.
Miss Bertha Farris of jacksonville
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Cecil
Bryant.
Mr.. Ray Avera arrived this after
noon from Gainesville and is
guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
r. l.. Lang.
Mrs. R. A. Burford expects to
leave tomorrow for Boston, Mass, to
visit her son, Mr.. r. A. Burford, Jr.,
and family for several weeks.
Mr.. e. X Nelson of Tampa is
spending today at Shady Grove, at
tending to business. Mr.. Nelson re-
turned Friday from New York where
he left Mrs. Nelson and Miss Ruth
Nelson for another week, after which
they viii visit friends in Maryland
and en- route home will stop at Lex
ington, Va. to see Mr.. Robert Mel
son, who attends Washington and
Lee University. Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son and daughter took an extended
trip through the New England states,
going as far as Bangor, Maine.
Mr.. Merle McElroy of Orlando,
has many friends in Ocala who will
learn with interest of his engage
ment to Miss Fletcher Mccarthy of
Birmingham, Ala, the wedding TO
take place at the bride-elect's home
the middle of October Mr.. Me-
Elroy's brother, DR.. Sylvan McElroy,
was also an October groom, having
married Miss Edna Dozier of this
city four years ago. His Ocala
friends extend congratulations.
Miss Cora Griffin, who has taught
in the Lakeland public school for
several years, is again on the faculty
as principal of the primary depart
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel L. Ditto an
nounce the arrival of son yester-
day at their home in this city. The
little lad will be christened Frederick
Was Ditto.-Times-Un
Mr.. Ditto is editor of the Firing
Line, one of the Times-Union' most
interesting departments, and also an
ex-Ocalan, who has never lost his
interest or his friends in his former
home His wife also made friends OF
all she met during her residence
here few years ago. Here's good
wishes from the Star and Mr. AMI
Mrs. Ditto's other Ocala friends, and
hopes that the new boy will grow up
to be as smart as his papa.
Mrs. H. c. Dozier and children left
this afternoon for Asheville, \. c.,
where Mrs. Doziers father, Mr.. T. S.
Williams, a prominent citizen OF
Spartanburg, S. c., is sick in a hos
pital. Mr. Williams went to Ashe-
vile few days ago in hope of re-
pairing his health, but became worse
instead.
The young ladies of Mrs. Brig
ance's Sunday school class had very
successful candy sale at the band
stand yesterday afternoon, netting
eight or nine dollars.
Mrs. Dittmar and three children,
Bradford, Sanford and Frances, have
moved from Fall River, Mass, where
they have been since leaving Ocala,
to Ocala.
Miss Nellie Stevens is expected
home from the North Carolina
mountains about the end of the week,
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlin of Mic
anopy, friends of Miss Marie Won
Engelken, were guests at the Har-