The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-10-05
Lewis-McGahagin


F. Rogers in this city Wednesday eve
ming, Miss Emily McGahagin to Mr..
John T.. Lewis, both of Oklawaha. Mr..
Rogers officiated. After receiving the
congratulations of the few of their
friends who were in the secret, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis left for their home
This ner-made couple will have the
good wis. of friends all over the
county and state. Mr. Lewis is one
|of our best-known citizens. He came
Ito Florida in his young man
hood, and since has become one of the
popular men in Marion county. He
held for five years an important state
office, during which he travelled all
over Florida and made friends IN ev-
|ery corner Of the state. Everybody
in Marion knows John, who is one of
the most genial of men, and everybody
likes him.
His bride is the youngest daughter
of that honored old citizen, Mr.. w. E.
McGahagin of Oklawaha. She is well
known and well beloved in her own
community, and made many friends in
all parts of the county last spring, at
which time she accom- panied Mr..
Lewis and his party on number of
the trips they made during the pri-
mary.
The Star well knows and highly es-
teens this excellent couple, and joins
their other friends in the best of
wishes.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Luckie left yes
terday afternoon for. Palatka, where
Mr.. Luckie has accepted a position
with big auto company. They will
make their home for while at the
Saratoga, but will later go to house
keeping. Mr.. Luckie has been in this
lefty the last half dozen years, and
Mrs. Luckie ever since she was lit
tie girl. They are a most estimable
young couple, and their friends will
miss them greatly. Mr.. Luckie is one
of the most skilled and careful auto
men in the state, and any company
that secures his services is fortunate.
Silver Springs never saw more
merry party than that which invaded
its pellucid depths yesterday. In the
party was Mrs. d. G. Stiles and Misses
Fannie and Rosebud Robinson, Hope
Robinson, Hester Dewey, Gladys
Drake, Mary Betty, Nellie Gottlieb
and Marion and Dorothy Long. They
romped and bathed and rowed all day,
and had a splendid picnic dinner under
the trees, the enjoyment of which was
much added to by supply of hot cof-
fee sent them by Mr.. Ed. Carmichael
from his camp near by.
Mr.. T. I. Anold, president and man
ager of the big mill at Oak, is home
again, after pleasant vacation spent
with Mrs. Arnold at Dula Springs, n.
C. Mr.. Arnold came home sooner
than he intended, on account of the
extra busy season evidently ahead for
the mill. Mrs. Arnold will remain at
Dula Springs for some weeks yet. Hel
Ocala friends hope she will visit them
as soon as she returns to Florida.
| DIR. II. C. Groves arrived from New
York last night and will be in the city
for some time. DIR. Groves and fam.
lily will probably return to Ocala fo1
the winter. He says Mrs. Bittingel
and Miss Adele are having a mosi
pleasant stay in the north. They viii
mot return to Ocala until genuine colo
weather drives them.
i A card to the Star from Mr.. LIE,
Raysor announced that he and Mrs
Raysor would leave Reno, Nevada
(which they have made their home TO,
the last two years, on Sept. 80. Mrs
Raysor will stop to visit relatives il
Pensacola for a few weeks but Mr.
Raysor will come on home and shout,
be here in a day or two.
$50
II Mrs. Ell. S. Chambers and little sor
Robert, and Mrs. Chambers mother
Mrs. Blocher, left yesterday for Mrs
Chambers former home IN Muncie
Ind, where they will visit friend
until the frost king drives them bacl
to Sunny Florida.
H Mrs. George Campbell has been sicl
for some time, but her friends viii b
|lglad to learn that she is now improv
ling.
u Miss Ella Tydings has been spend
ing several days with Mrs. Wesle,
Meadows of Anthony.
$50
| That very popular and pretty youn,