davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
A. E. F. Flyer TO Wed
Ministers Daughter
Nuptials of Mr. Augereau Grey
Heinsohn Jr. and Miss Marga-
ROT II. JyIburn Tomorrow

The wedding OF Miss Margaret Douglas
Ivlhurn and Mr.. Augereau Grey Helm
sohn jr. will take place Tomorrow at
4 o'clock az the Church OF the Heaven
ly Rest.
Miss Lylburn is the daughter OF the
Rev. and Mrs. W. II. c. Lylburn' Of
New Windsor-on-H Hudson. She IS
graduate OF Smith College and re-
turned recently from France, where
she has been doing reconstruetion WolE
on Miss Anne Morgan's committee
Mrs George Wiltshire. Of New Haven
Conn. will be matron Of honor. Inc
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Thomas Kelly.
OF New York and Philadelphia: MISS
Constance Hill. OF Morristown' y. j.;
Miss Helen Snow, Of Mamaroneck:
\. Y. and Miss Marjorie Brainei Of
Brookolyn. The bride will De given
away by Mr. Harold Minot Pitman' OF
New York.
Nr Heinsohn is q graduate Of Prince
ton. class OF 'ie. and few az the front
with the s5th Aero Squadron, ist Pur-
s,it Group. as a first lieutenant during
the war. He is e member Of Squadron
4 and the Princeton Club. Tne best
ran will be Mr. Louis F. Zimmerman
II Of New York, and the ushcrs NJ.
Jofn c. Hughes jr. Of New York; ny
Howard G. Cole. Of Flushing; Mr.
Pbjlip Vandeventer. OF Plainheid. - J.
and Mr. Stephen ". Waterbury, oi
Elizabeth. y. J.
A reception will be held az the hotei
Gotham Immediately after the eeFe-
mony.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
The Rev. Dean McNulty
Is Dead in Paterson
Rector of St. John the Baptist's
Roman Catholic Church
Since 1868

PATERSON, n. j., June is.-The
Very Rev Dean william McNulty, since
1853 rector Of ST. John the Baptist
Roman Catholic Church. died this
morning in 81. Joseph's Hospital, AZ
the age Of ninety-three. He was born
in Ballyshannon, Ireland.
Dean McNulty built several churches
and parochial schools in Paterson, and
was the founder OF 81. Joseph's Hos
pital. when he celebrated his golden
Jubilee as n priest he would not accept
a Jubilee purse. The people Of Pater-
son. however, took up popular sub
seription Of $4,000 in his honor, with
which he established Mount 81. Jo-
seph's Home for Boys.
Dean MeNulty was graduated from
81. Johns College. now Fordham Uni.
versity. New York, in 1883, and studied
theology az Mount 81. Mary's Seminary.
Emmitsburg. Nd. He was ordained IN
81. Patrick's Cathedral. Newark, in-ls57.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Vacation money.

Vacation money,
Everybody Is thinking about u these
days-most folks, how 70 spend - 20
best advantage; some, how 70 &c, u.
Tho Tribune Fresh Air Fund u ir
tho latter class. II knows exactly how
70 spend vacation money 10 the best
advantage.
But how 20 get ~ That's a matter
that needs consideration. FOR the fund
is going 70 have the biggest vacation
bill in tho world this summer. rs
gcing 10 foot up TO 100000
4 fortune for vacation expenses
But not for jus, ono vacation for
1900 vacations Not FOR a mere twc-
weeks outing for n long. long vacation
OF 96000 weeks.
Think Of all the good those 10000
weeks out In the sunshine ard fresh
air. amid tho far-stretohing fields of
the country. arc going 20 do for the
1900 wan little lads and lassics of tho
narrow tenement streets who arc 10
get them Think Of all the pounds or
flesh and blood those weeks are going
90 nut on thc bones of Johnnie and
Susie Fresh Air, Think of tho color
they will paint on the cheeks of these
pale-faccd unfortunates Think Of
the fun and the frolic Of those weeks
injected into their dull lives.
Read. Then Write a Check.
Then you won't say. disparsgingly,
"A fortune for vacations"
Quick" you'll shout. bring me ny
checkbook; I want 20 help the Tribune
Fund pay for them
And that's az II should be. but don't
write your check until you've read
abou, three or four of the funds
cases" nut in here just 20 show YOU
Of what kind tho 10000 are. You will
make your check bigger after you've
rca0.
First there's little lad whose lat
name is Melody the only melody IN
his life 30 far Hes only three. His
father has. in the vcrnacular ~ the
hospitals. TB. and his working days
are over. The mother earns si5 week
az chambermaid. tho entire family in
come. The fund Is going 20 find some
where out IN tho country a motherly
woman who wants baby 20 euddle
and send this little Melody 20 her FOR
the entire summer
Then there's a lassic 81 FIVE years
named. or misnamcd. Wrcnn. She's
almost rs tiny as her bird namesake
The part of the city in which she lives
would s,ihe and kin n wrcn-bird IN a
week. Ard this little Wrenn's father
hns been out of work for weeks. 20
that things arc harder At home than
they might bo otherwise. Probably
that's why tho lasTic Is 10 per cent
underweight Nothing could be better
for her than a Fresh Air vacation.
Michael P Is one 81 three chill
dren. Their father died three years
ago. The mother has an income Of
si5 a week. rart % IL from charitable
sources. TIE boy is seven years old
and of lighly nervous type. Tho
nervousness probably is due 20 under.
nourishmont and the confinement Of
the city streets He needs lots Of
good food and a chance 20 run wild
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
High Officials Pay Tribute
Af WASHINGTON Memorial

WASHINGTON. June ls.-Men and
women prominent in official life. mem
bers Of the business world and stars Of
the theatrical world united to-day in
paving tribute 20 the memory OF
Lillian Russell Moore at memorial
services held in Keith's Theater.
Attorney General Daugherty, Seere-
tarv Of Labor Davis, Acting Secretary
of the Navy Roosevelt. Chairman
Lasker Of the Shipping Board, Senator
Hiram johnson and Senator Samuel NJ.
Shortridge, OF California. were among
those who either personally or through
s.a.euents gave voice 70 their senti-
ments.
Secretary Davis said In 9 statement
reed BY Senator shortridge that no
greater tribute could be paid the great
actress than that "she made the world
a better. happier place TO live in
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Going On To-day
DAY


Am.-lean Museum of Natural History ad-
mission free. ,-, 81
Me,ropoiltan Museum - Art. admission Is
cents
Aouarigrn. admission free
New YORK Historical Society admission
van corsianai Park Mutsum admission
free ~
eso-rrettfive exhibition of photographs ~
-,sumais IN the Wild state and m CAP.
,ivity. American Mgsesm of natural
Exhibition u whistler uihograghs .nd
p.rreu etrhinrs BROOKLYN Museum
ysr.rn PARKWAY and Washington Ave-
nue. al day .,, A..
c,-~.rsion y. the National theatrical As-
s,ristlon. Hotel Tennsyivanh. ~ CLOCK.
rrr~heon ~ the %ew York MANUFACTURING
Repres~ntatives. Hotel Penns'lvani~-
t-.-eh.on of ,he Flfth Avenue Afsocisiion.
Hotel nlltmofe. l. - CLOCK. preceains
- b-.ski-g - ground fof rIm tffma-
,sr. -naFfrr frafic tower A. urn A'e-
nue. and FoTty.Becond street az O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Miss Cernsbcck Married

Miss Marguerite Josephine Germs
beck. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Gernsbeck. and Mr. Monroe Flegen-
heimer were married yesterday at the
Hotel 81. Regis. The Rev. Or. Joseph
Silberman ofioiatcd. The bride was
attended By Miss Thcrese Shild as maid
Of honor. Mr. Robert ". Frank was
best man. The couple will make a Euro
mean triD.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Miss Frances Stone Weds
Marriage to Mr.. Thomas X.
Harris Celebrated i'm Church

In the Church Of -. Mary the virgin
Yesterday afternoon. Miss Frances
Haven Stone, daughter OF the ,ia iate
Ralph Stone and Mrs. Stone, Of New
Orleans, was married 20 Mr.. Thomas
Robinson Robinson Harris. son Of the late Rev.
Thomas R. Harris. D. D.. and Mrs
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. selden P. Delaney. d. ID. ne
NJ Jobn II. Stone. Miss Claude dc
Bouthiliier was the maid Of honor.
Regina and Ellen Pugh were the flower
girls and Master Thomas Pugh wss the y !.
riny bearer. Mr. owen Marlowe Noight
was the best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Robert " X. Hams, CInora =
Swanson. Douglas Scott and Ieunis u.
p. Cortelvou jr. a small reception Tor
the family and a few intimate trends
was held at the home Of Mr.. Thomas
Pugh, uncle OF the bride.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
W. X. Vanderbilt Gives Camp
For Chatham So. Children

Mrs. Jacob A. Riis announced yetter-
dav that William K Vanderbilt, had
given the Jacob A. Riis Ne.-hborhood
House the use Of = camp ground 'front.'
inr On Lake Success. on his estate.
Decpdale. Great Neck. L. l.. and that
$50 children from the vicinity Of
Chatham Square would visit the camp
during the summer.
Funds arc needed FOR equipment
ard II is hoped that residents OF the
vicinity will provide boats for use on
the lake and send their motor cars
occasionally 70 take the children for
rides through the country.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
" eddings Feature Social
Calendar This Week
Majority Of NuPtiai Erents To
Be Held Out OF Toton; Sum.
mer Actirity On at Resorts

The social activities Of the coming
week will center about the weddings
shieh, with one or two exception, will
var, place out OF town. The largest
r'sp Of weddings is scheduled 70 take
iis on Saturday. In the mean time
as ssmbers of society will be largely
,etgp.sd In settling in their country
,o-ts and at fashionable resorts be-
''t taking UP the regular routine Of
Sumner entertaining.
4norg the largest society eontingents
n'srning from Europe on the Beren-
Fsrs Saturday and on the Majestic
urlier in the week few are remaining
:, town except for a few days, and the
n'onieling Of their plans for the sum-
r'r season is Of dominant interest
''-csy.
vi. Josephine Osborn Is spending
es month Of June at Garrison-on-Hud-
''h before sailing for China.
N's. Clinton Ogilvie will close her
'rtrtment at 800 Park Avenue to-day
ana 70 20 Bar Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. B. ". Bristow Draper, OF Hope
a.s, Mass, is at the Ritz-Csrlton Tor
brief stay.
Nr and Mrs. John Z. Berwind have
lons 10 Brdgehampton. L. J., where
"sy will spend the summer.
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke and her
ssssghier, Miss Alma Clarke. who have
ossn IN New York at the Hotel Lor-
.tihe' have returned to Lenox, where
icy Will remain until they sail Tor
rance on June 2s.
Mrs. William Jay schieHelin and her
s.sgnter. Miss Louise Vanderbilt
sr.hierelin, have gone to tranquility
in' Ashville. Ne, following their
'''fh from Europe.
N'. and Mrs. Morgan 2. La Mon
sns, who were al the RitS-Carlton
s.llhs Neir stay In New JQrk.. have
,'',rssr to their home at ceosrhurst'
w; and Mrs. Charles Daniel Orth
rs 1s MISS kathryn knight, OF SIS East
Ss'-iourth street, sailed on Satur-
~ 70 spend the summer months
III and Mrs. d. Herbert Hostetter
~ ,eeve the Plaza Hotel this week TO
no the sumner at East Hampton.
S.y will De accompanied by their
,,.ghter Helen. who was just grsdu-
'' from Pennington School.
sh. 5. Stanwood Menken and her
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Read the Stories of These Needy Candidates for
Vacations Then Open Your Check Book
and Make Few of Them Happy.

In tho country for time. The fund
aims 10 help him n both these things.
Girl with Broken Arm
Dorothy " is older, Just past
eleven. She. too. lost her father three
years ago. She has four sisters and
brothers. none of them old enough
yet 10 be wage earncrs. The mother
earns SIS n week The girl broke her
arm six months ago and had n hard
time Of IT, She's 5 per cent under
weight now.
Another girl Of about the same nge
is 10 per cent under weight and
anacmic She. too. is fathcrlcss. The
mother supports Margaret and two
other children on an income % SIS n
week earned as waitress. A Fresh
Air vacation will take part Of tho
burden of the mothers shoulders
and heart and give Margaret the red
blood she needs.
These are only samples not selected
because they are the most distressing
cases of more than $4,000 children
for whom Tho Tribune Fund has been
asked 20 provide vacations. In few
days that number will be increased
20 95.000 or 10000 Out Of this multi
tude the fund is planning 20 select
10000. tho ncedicst ones FIRST, and give
them vacations OF n fortnight or
longer.
About 5000 of these vacations will
be spent in nine pleasant vacation
camps maintained for the funds chill
dron. The other 1000 will be sent for
their vacations into private homes in
the country regions Of seven states.
The camps are rapidly being made
ready for occupancy. Invitations from
tho private homes are pouring into
the fund office daily, not a few Of
them FOR children 90 stay the entire
summer.
How Many viii You Aid,
Will you help the fund 70 do this
great good for these needy boys and
girls of the tcntmcnts' The work is
supported entirely BY voluntary con.
tributions.
How many children will you make
happy and healthy,
Contributions 90 The Tribun. Fresh
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Boston Vauderillidns in
Lillian Russell Memorial

speciai Dispdfeh 70 The Tr'bnrs
BOSTON, June is.-Naudeville per
formers m this city. az memorial serv-
ices AT Keith's Theater for Lillian Rus
sell. paid touching tribute 70 the mem.
ory Of the noted stage beauty and
actress.
A large photograph Of Miss Russell,
draped with the national eolors and
brightly lighted. occupied the center
81 the stage. Two Of her favorite
hymns. "My Faith Looks Up To Thee"
ard Rock Of Ages" were sung.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
1nnMAs n GIFASON

WARE. Mass. June is.-Thomas 2.
Gleason. siSty.eight years DID, be-
lieved 70 be the oldos, chief of . fre
department in point Of service in ihe
country. died here TO-DAY. He was
head NJ the town fire Departmn' ior
more than forty.one years DDrlr p
that period he failed % attend on'y
stx Ares
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Danes UnveiI Gift From L.. 5.

COPENHAGEN. June ia monu-
ment to the late King Christian TX, the
Gift Of American citizens OF Danisn
narentage. was unveiled to-day IN the
audience room Of Christianberg Castle.
,be monument is the work Of Gutzon
Borglum, American sculptor.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Cepeya.Moscow Air Line

honr bi-weekiy airplane service from
Cersva co- 20 Moscow will begin July l.
ssrs today. The airplanes will carry
nassengers and mail. 1t is saio Two Two
iaTge German steamship companies are
backing the enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Emile I,oubei Operated On

PARIS. June is-Emile Loubet. fer-
mor President Of the French Republic,
underpen, an operation FOR The re-
rnoval Of a cataract from his right eye
This morning. The surgeons reported
n "a have been most successful de-
,pi,e the advanccd age Of the patient.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
FRANCIS HOWARD WILLIAMS

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-Franeis
Howard Williams, poe. and playwright.
died tonight at his home in German
town. He was graduated from the
University Of Pennsylvania in 1865 and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

began his literary work In 1890. lie is
survived By two sons and n daughf'r.
One Of the sons. Francis churehiil
Williams. is novelist and mempfr
Of the editorial staf Of "The saturday
FveofnC poaf"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

Miss Eleanor Lee Flagg has Joined
her mother, Mrs. c. Douglass Green,
al her home at Mamaroneck, y. Y,
after having spent the winter in Rome
studvinq art
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

Mrs. George A. Croeker has gone 70
Southampton. l. l., where she will
spend the summer months.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

son, Mr.. Arthur Menken, Of 81 West
Fif.y-seeond Street. sailed for Europe
on Saturday on the Majestic.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

Total June II. i9;2.......,... iAsbs -
Contributions preferably By check OF
money order should De sent 20 The Tri-
hurs Fresh Ar Fund. The Tribune, New
York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

MARLOW-A, Dunei,en. - 8 on sa'ur.
day. June n. 1922. Annie p nifov n
Samuel Durbin MARROW. assi 81 sears
Services AZ her late homo. is, lDnrin1
Avenue. Duneiien. - J. o1 Monday
June 10. 1874 az p. Oh. luterrent o.
Washington - g.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

yONHOF-charles sr. beloved father %
charles Nonhof tr.. Emil Norhof Emma
hocning and Anna rc'ter', passed away
40 years and months. Funeral services
a. the residence - bis son. Charles. e0s
Hooper d., brooklyn. Tuesday evening
June 20. a. $40 o'clock. infcfmenf prl.
kate AZ Greenwood Cemetery Wednssl4y
fnorulng
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

SEARS Bloomfield. - !. On June ~
1922, william Henry rurbart - 'Hrn-
line Davis Sears agef = years Funeral
services from his lac hsins. rs Prank
I'm ST. Bloomfield. y. J. on Monday.
June TO- a. D M
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
MORRIS Elizabs,h

MORRIS Elizabeth CLARK. on Jane a..
1893. ~ tn residence ~ her faurhfrr.
Nrs Randolph Perkins. W00dr'fT fasn.
Bergen County. Scw Jersey Furoril af
Greenwood Cemetery chapel. brooklyn.
2 p m.. Monday
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
Birth, Engagement. Marriage.
Death and In Nemoriam Notices

NAV be tclcphoncd 10 The Tribune
any time uo 10 midnight for m
scriion in the next ddy's paper.
TeIephonc Bce1mdr 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

juno IS. Emily r. vi,e - tho ia''
samu.i clover - New YORK all lff'
eef ana daughier = tho l1's Deborah
Norris and Nm Brown. ~ phiafsirfi IA
Funeral service a. So Pau. chlfr p
Fairncld. On Monday jgne 10 A.
m daylight saving time, hinlD
omit fowsrs
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

FOT NTAIN--Jlnf II i14lI fITTFTTI- y
paimyrs y = nera n widow ~ ffe
late Gsorg4 A Fountain sefficrl
r M Nonday frfe0 n.erf af Nrfsh.
Ceueiery. near NatfeawsH. jgne ~ 'l'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

sTAMSiERS- Henry siamm-rs. On June -.
beloved father ~ Gertrude. Grace. Ethel
aud Alfred Funeral services sf Con-
ner's Chapel. Broadway. 20Nh -, on
sunday. June r.. a. D m. Funeral
Monday 80 y. m. lnterment Mount
HOPE Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

NoYES-At Elizabeth. ~ > flre -.
1929, Alfr'd clark Noyes. sg-c g. yf-rs.
Funeral services AZ his late rssifenr.
go Jefferson az. Elizabeth. ~ = o.
Tuesday. June %. AZ p. m
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

WARD--On Thursday, June - 1924 a.
his residence. 81 Wes, 5gd ~. gfares
Gray ward. in the Tstn year - MS ags.
Funeral services Monday June is at ths
Church of the Heavenly Rest. llfth a.
and fsth IT,, az ~ 30 a on.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

keepsie. y y. June -. i'1. Ma3 q
widow ~ James n Hayiiani anl dhlfn b.
Ter ~ the late Elias anf Iare Rrfrnffr
iu the s3t year = her lgs fureral
services a. FrienAs Meeting House. 'n
Montgomery e. Tuesday afternoon fgls
20 A. O'Clock. Relatives ana friends
IA IrNlfeF
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

POWERS on su

Mary Dick Parker Funsrai private.
POWERS On SUNDAY. June - f9.g 80
his residence. 87t PARK ay. Sew Nnrf
city corneuiiYs Van Worst Powers. %
his SGD year Funeral services N0nfrr.
June 10. az tho Collegiate church ~ ST.
Nicholas. bth av ans fsfh st. ~ b. nl.
in,erment a. Nev Windsor. y.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

juno %. i'll James H7TnTTT TlI0In7
% Martha May Lagate ln his -sfh yfaf
Funeral services ON HondaH June D.. Al
his iafc home sfi ifth ay, Patterson, Al
4 o'clock o. N
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
MAR RIAGES

~ TFGESHpIuFR GFRSsBACK sur.
day. June u. 1872 30 fhe IoieI
Regis ffargverife Jorephine 1ayf
Monroe Fisgenhelmer
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

GREENE suddenly. On saturday jlts u
1929. george Henry. s0n - 5nne.. ~
and the ia'o charles a Greene. in
I'D year Funeral SERVICES F|I Do nr'f
~ his late home isf Emerson 8 ire
Brooklyn on Tuesday June -0 l' li
L ~ I-lLca ra-n-- L-.--- -----
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19
IORD-Meta u

LoRD-Meta ~, daush'-r =, 'hs Ia.
on Friday June - 1922 Funeral from
her late resderce. ~ Maple aF. forrs,
town. y J. on Monday. Juas %. -
fo10 m
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

DOIIaRD- June ~ ife2 william J
beloved husband ~ Elizabeth f0il1rf anI
.on of the late samuel U1Nari
Service a. hls late resilanre. Ift iererr
s1n as. Brooklyn. Ncr day. June if
80 g. m infermrn' private
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

pFLLTyIK-Juns o. 1929. Noiy Dsisv..
in her a1d year FuneraI ferf'r'a
ha held A. her Iafe fnflfrn.r ltf'
RioomNsif - Hob1ken. Is. J. Monday
June - az ? m.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

sh. 5. stsnwood Menken and bel
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

OODwAhD-wiliiam W. woodward
June IS. In his s6ih year. Funeral -
ton. y. J.. Wednesday. June 81. ) 3. m.
new time
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

~; and Mrs. Charles Daniel Orth
rs s Mss Kathryn knight, Of SIS East
S..y-iourth Street, sailed on Satur-
~, 70 spend the summer months
New-York tribune., 1922-06-19

NJ. snd Mrs. John z. Berwind have
zone 70 Brdgehampton. L. J.. where
uey will spend the summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-14
o. X. TEAPOT SELF
SERVE GROCERY

Mr.. J. G. Lege, who last September
purchased the o. K. Teapot Grocery
is gratified with the steady increase
OF business since it has come under
his ownership. This nicely arranged
and well kept grocery has for its Gus
toners a well selected line OF goods.
The store is well kept, neat and clean
~ in appearance and the goods are
displayed in the most tempting man
ner. Special attention is given TO the
department of green vegetables and
fruits and here in and out Of season
may be found a nice display. And to
sell this excellent stock Of goods there
is a most obliging staff from Mr.
Lege and his wife, who in the rush
sometimes offers her obliging serv-
ices, to Mr.. George Leitner, the most
efficient manager and Miss Kathleen
| Dupree, the competent cashier. 1t is
this combination which has won fol-
the o. K. Teapot its excellent repu,
tation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Rogers, wife of Col. r. T.
Rogers, is today celebrating her 80th
birthday and her friends will join in
extending to her their cordial greet
ings. Although for a few years past
Mrs. Rogers has not been in the best
of health, her CHEEKY manner and
kindly words are ali inspiration to
those who know her and they hope
that she will be with them for many
years to come.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-14

County Judge Futch has issued
marriage licenses to Mr.. Dalton Full
ford and Miss Carrie Allison of this
city; to Mr.. Jacob E. Wallace and
Miss Carrie Wilson of Lake Kerr; to
Mr. Claude D. Blanchard and Miss
Marwood Burns of Macon, Ga. The
Judge performed the ceremonies for
the last named couples in his office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-191s Buick six touring,
$3.50; 1918 7-passenger Buick six,
1926; 1920 Oakland six touring,
$3.50; 1920 Chalmers 81 xtouring,
motor like new, tires good, $500;
model A As Oldsmobile, S-cylinder
touring, new cord tires, motor quiet
as new, in excellent condition, $3.50.
Above cars are unusual values, and
priced for quick sale, so come early.
Satisfaction guaranteed, or you may
return car at end of three days and
have cash payment applied on any
other car in stock. Terms if want
ed. Mcleod & Waters, Studebaker
dealers. Phone ITO. 1856
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-14

Mr.. Joe Brennan, who is engaged in
building the causeway at the Bonita
Fishing Club on the gulf, is in the
city today, having been summoned
before the grand jury. He wants it
understood, however, that he is not
the subject of the investigation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-14

The Christmas tree gave much Joy
tc the young folks and the grown-ups
last year. The ladies are anxious to
repeat this tree this year and the
only thing that stands in the way is
money. Have you sent in yours yet?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-14

Travel between Florida and the
north by way of Merchants & Miners
Jacksonville steamers and obtain full
satisfaction. Round trip, Boston,
Mass, Mass, STA; Providence, r.
l., S69.56. Return limit October 31st.
Meals and berth included on steam
ers. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stair and Mrs.
Madison Hooks Of Altamont, ILL.,, ar
rived in Ocala a short time ago and
have taken an apartment with Mr..
and Mrs. P. A Durand for the winter
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-14

Mrs. Raiford Simmons of States
boro, Ga, arrived in Ocala Wednes-
day to spend the holidays with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. E. Futch. Mr.. Simmons hopes to
spare day from his business and will
spend it in Ocala with his family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-One good gentle mare,
extra fine buggy Or saddle horse;
also two nice Jersey cows and two
Jersey heifers. One Of the cows
will be fresh by January. Will
sell cheap or trade for land near
town. w. D. earn. 23-tf