davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07
WEDDING BELLS.

Al q picnic held at Dams Run on
Saturday, August 18th, there was a
double wedding in which a brother
aha sister married a brother and sis
Ter. me ofhciating minister being Rev.
". w. fost Homer c. Wagner and
MSS Delphia Whetrel made one of
tne couples, and the other vas Clarke
Hhetzel and Miss Sallie Bess WAC
oner. Homer and Sallie Wagner are
the Children of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
y. WAGNER, well-known residents Of
mineral county, while Clarke and Del
phia Whetzel are children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Whetzel. Of Alaska
Hampshire Review.
Miss Sallie Wagner was eradu-
ate of Shepherd College, class of 1914.
Another double wedding took place
last Saturday in Romney. when two
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Strictly, formerly Of Shepherdstown
and students at Shepherd College,
were married. Miss Alta Rachael
Strictly and Mr.. Vernon Leonard FRYE
and Miss Viola Frances Strictly and
Mr.. Wilbur w. Largent were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony, the cere-
mony being performed at the home of
the parents of the brides. Both Young
couples, who have friends in Shep-
herdstown who wish for them great
happiness, will live in Cumberland.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Kercheval and
Mr.. Calvin Preston Engle, of Charles
Town, surprised their friends last Sat-
nrday evening when they in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dutterer
drove TO the Methodist parsonage and
were married by their pastor, Rev. T..
M. Swami. Miss Kercheval has been
an efficient teacher in the Charles
Town Graded and High School and is
also the accomplished organist at the
M. Z. Church there, and Mr. Engle is
a well-Nnown young farmer of that
neighborhood.
Miss Florence Violet Armstrong, of
Rawlings, Md, graduate of Shepherd
College in the class of 1918, was mar
ried last Wednesday at the home of
her parents to Mi George Johnson
Selvey, an auditor in the internal rev.
enue department at Washington, and
graduate of Shepherd College, class
of 1916. The bride and groom were
popular students at this institution,
and had many friends here who will
wish for them great happiness.
Miss Jennie Tavenner, a well-known
Jefferson county school teacher, and
Mr.. ]. Frank Mason, of Myerstown,
this county, were married on Aug
ust 26th at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. Clara Chapman, in Mar
tinsburg. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Goodwin Frazer, Of
Charles Town. After wedding trip
to Atlantic City and other points, Mr..
and Mrs. Mason will be at home in
Myerstown.
Mr.. Joseph r. Cookus, OF Shepherds
town, and Miss Grace Fries, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Fries, east of
this place, were married Wednesday
morning at II O'clock at the Reform
ed parsonage in Hagerstown by Rev.
DR.. c. c. Clever. We join with the
friends of the happy couple in wish
ing for them a long and happy married
life.
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Ethel McGarry, for
merly of Shenandoah Junction, now of
California, to Mr.. Marcus B. Bedford,
of Elk Creek, California. The we'd
ding took place in Woodland June 10th.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07

The Advocate saws that hog cholera
continues its devastation among swine
on farms north Of Charles Town.
Some losses have occurred where in
oculation had been used as a proven
tive. Edward C. Staubs, near Middle
way, has had satisfactory experience
with incubation, deaths among his
hogs being checked by it after the
disease had killed fifty. while Eben
russell, living on the Leetown road,
found no advantage in the treatment.
Heavy losses have been sustained by
John d. Currie, Charles Sechrist, J;
b. Wiltshire, DR.. Ashton Moore, and
Edward Roper.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07
An Invitation.

The following invitation was receiv-
ed by the Corresponding Secretary
OF the "Pack Horse Ford Chapter"
N. S. d. A. R., and is published to no.
fifty the chapter members.
Mrs. Charles Ghiselin.
The Woman's Club Of Shepherds
town will be very happy to have the
members of your chapter attend the
reception honoring the delegates to the
eighteenth annual convention OF the
West Virginia Federation OF Women's
Clubs. The reception will be held in
the library of Shepherd College Tues
day evening, September 18th, follow
ing the evening program.
Very truly yours.
Martha ]. Snyder.
President Woman's Club.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-07

Itching, torturing skin eruptions
disfigure, annoy, drive one wild
Doan's Ointment is praised for its
good work. 6Oc at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1922-07-30
AMERICAN NAVY OPENS
PEKZNG RADIO STATION
Isolation of u. s. Minister From Outside World
During Internal Troubles in China
Prevented-Marines Operate Station.

sells of the, Yangtse patrol. .-
During the short-lived restoration
by Chang. Hsun in. July. 1917, all
pnysical means of communicating 4
with the outside world from Peking
we're agaln severed. = 49,. ----.---
The Peking station was used dur
ing this time to not only keep the
American minister in contact with
Washington through Cavite and with
the flagship of the .Asiatic. fleet, but
also Tor the purpose of keeping the
various foreign diplomats resident in
Peking In contact with vessels of
their nationality in Asiatic waters.
the radio operators at the Peking sta
ton are recruited from the marine guard
detachment and Instructed locally In the
international Morse code and radio OPP
Grating procedure by a naval warrant
officer. designated as radio gunner,
VINO is In charge of the station as a
subordinate of the commanding officer
OF the marine detachment.
When they become sufficiently prof.
cient as radio operators they are re-
lieVed of ordinary guard duties and as.
signed to duty at the radio station.
Originally the Peking station con-
sisted OF a five klowatt power trans
mitter. with antenna supported from
TWO small wood-guyed masts about $50
feet high and the usual receiving ap-
paratus.
S"aiOH - ENLARGED.
1t was found that station of this
power was insufficient to exchange mes-
sages with Cavite except during the
night and under favorable atmospheric
conditions
To make the service reliable the sta
tion was enlarged about two years ago.
the principle features of the station
now consists of one 3O0-foot high self
ground within the legation compound
and three 1o0-foot supports situated on
supporting steel tower located on the
top OF the forty-foot high tartar wall,
which surrounds the compound.
Two Of these supports are self-sup-
porting steel towers. the other being a
reinforced concrete sectional guyed ma
From these four supports the antennas
are suspended for the original five-kilo-
watt transmitter and also a thirty kilo-
watt arc transmitter subsequently in
stalled to increase the effective range of
the station.
More modern receiving apparatus has
also been installed in the station and
an electric power plant has been estab-
lished within the walls of the compound
marine guard detachment and the RADIO
station.
The value to the American minister
and to foreign representatives Of other
countries. OF the Nays radio station
in Peking for safeguarding American
lives and interests in China. will be obvi-
Gus when the grave internal troubles of
the past and those which are now in
progress are taken into consideration
Strange as it may seem. radio tele-
phony is being put to practical COM
mercial use in China for conversational
purposes. in manner similar to land
line telephony in the United States.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

iNAA-Navai Radio station, Radio. Va.
1890 a.m-Meterological report on
$3.50 meters by arc transmitter.
| IL noon-Time signal, ship orders
and weather report
10 p.m.-Ship orders, weather re-
port and time signal.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news (2.sso
meters).
wDM-ChureA Of the Covenant.
This station is readjusting its
broadcasting apparatus and viii sus-
pend regular programs temporarily.
Observation-Disclosures. East Pitts
burSA $50 Meters-Esstern STAND
ard Tfme).
10 am.-services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church.
| 1:45 pm-Childrens Bible story:
| ''The Serpent and the Lady"
2 p.m.-Radio chapel. conducted by
Rev. T. x. Fornear: pastor Of the
First NJ r. ChHreh of of Homesneac 3bs Emasx r
q. Church of Pittsburgh.
WJz-weatinshoase Newark. N. j.
$50 Meter1-Eastern Daylight Saw.
ing Time-Deduct One HOUR.
g. p.m.-Radio chapel services, con-
Quoted by Rev. Edward T. 'Tibbais of
the Homecrest Presbyterian Church
$50 p.ms-Readings and records
| by Ralph Mayhem.
$50 p.m.-RecitaI of poetry. stories
and monologues. by Ellerbe Wood
dramatic play reader.
.9;ik p.m.-Concert by M: OBrien.
member of the Irish Musical Society.
IkYw-westinshouse, Chicago $50
+. Msters--Easfern Standard Time3.
| $50 p.m.-Radio chapel services,
Econducted by Rev. J. Allen Leas. pas
tor OF the Trinity Lutheran Church
| Of Chicago. Music will be furnished
by tho church choir. -
wBz - Westinghouse. sprinxhelA,
| Mass. $50 MeterS-Eastera Sta1d-
ara Time). -
s.pm.-Radio chapel services.
8 p.m,-Church services.
wwJ-rhs Detroit News $50 Msfsr.
! Eastern Standard Tne).
p.m.-concert by. Detroit News
49,, = n:1aaasrman ;;.5s' W. seAmem.n''
censsri a:ss p.na'%cnurch mana; service. from a..
lWsB--AtIanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
J. (Se0 Meters-Centfal STANDARD
Time-Add One Houf). -:
II a.m.-service OF the, First Pres
| byteriah- Church. rs
| S;p.m.-Radio chapel services, with
lisermon and sacred concert
EwGI-.AmerfcaA Radie. and. ReseAreA
l. Cooperation, dsdford HGlside, MaAs.
(3e0 Msten-EasterA Daylight Saw
ing Time-Deluct 0ns Aour). =: :
7:l5 p.m,--Dosten police. reports.
8 p.m.-RAdio church service. Solo.
| Thou Art. D Father (3fltHs), John
p. Stryker, basso 'cantata; accom-
panist, q. Lewis Dunham; address,
'.ThG Time Of Day IN the worlds His
tory" Rev. George II. Phillips OF
Maiden. Mas: SOLO, Arise, Shine, Thy
p. etryker: solo. Spirit. of God
J llNeidlinger). sJehR p. strykeEs..
Evening star., 1922-07-30

r parties are notif1ed and the conversa-
tion proceeds part OF the equivalent
Of the speech traversing the land wires
in the twu-cftfes.- but that between the
two cities passing through the atmos-
phere in the from of ether waves.
The exiting radio telephone circuit
between Peking and Tientsin is a re-
suit Of bauditry. which is rampant In
China. as<a-- result OF the civil strife
now IN progress.
Robber Bands infest the country and
they have learned the value of copper.
The copper telephone wires. which
physically connect distant cities, are
cut down and the metal taken as loot,
II apparently being impossible TO effect =
ually protect isolated property under
existing conditions. 81.
Evening star., 1922-07-30

In fact. the longest radio Telephone
conversational circuit In the world is in
operation In China
This radio telephone circuit connects
Pekine with Tientsin. the two cities
being separated by 3 distance Of ninety
miles.
Land line telephone subscribers in
Peking cali up central in the usual
manner and ask for their party In
TientSi1.- ..--.a
PekinS cettral communicates via
radio telephony with Tientsin central,
the latter In turn making land line con-
nectioh With the desired party in that
city.
Chinese In Sympathy.
f.onp acffnpu ba VIM haa, ,ba
Evening star., 1922-07-30

= All connections having been made the
Evening star., 1922-07-30
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Complete Programs Of Radio
Broadcastins Stations.

NAA-Navai Radio station, Radio. Va.
1890 a.m-Meterological report on
b,Sb0 meters by arc transmitter.
IL noon-Time.- signal, ship orders
and weather report
10 p.m.-Ship orders. weather re-
port and time signal.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news (2.s5o
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

The verdict of the Halloween joy
spreaders is that the city had too
large a force of cops on the job last
night for any serious degree of COM
fort in the pursuance of their ghostly
duties. Just when they had planned
some especially interesting stunt,
an especially interesting stunt,
along and the plan would have to be
abandoned. Many cars of young folks
rode over town for more than half the
night, blowing horns and yelling, but
the streets this morning are remark
ably free of signs, wagons, boxes and
other debris usually seen. from one
end of the town to the other on the
morning of November 1st. (This was
written by one of them, and he should
know).f
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backache,
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregular
kidneys, give reason to suspect kidney
weakness and to try the remedy that
has helped your neighbors.
Mrs. G. R. Cook, 710 Alvarez St.,
Ocala, says: 81 can hardly describe
the misery I endured from backache
some months ago. Many times when
l went to pick up the dust pan, a
stitch took me in the small of my
back and could scarcely straighten.
l was nothing but bunch of nerves,
and everything worried me. My feet
bloated badly and I couldn't wear my
shoes. l felt tired and languid and at
times I couldn't sleep. I read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and purchased a
box at the Anti-Monopoly Drug Store.
They soon helped me and two boxes
of Doan's strengthened me up in fine
shape. / felt like different woman. F."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-fet
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Cook had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. z
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
OCALA TEN YEARS AGO

(Evening Star November 1, 1929
Mr.. M. R. Williams, the popular
young Coast Line agent, is on the
sick list.
Miss Blanche Mizelle arrived this
afternoon from Orange Lake to visit
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Mizelle,
over Sunday.
Field and Stream for November has
the following item: zone large
mouth black bass, C. F. Flippen, IL
pounds, four ounces. Lester Warner,
10A pounds" These two fish head the
list for the month and should net
some prizes.
Master Robert White with great in
genuity has whitfield a very good
model of an automobile out of pine
wood. He should put it on exhibition
at the fair for it is quite creditable
piece Of work.
Looking over the marriage license
book in Judge Smiths Office today,
the reporter observed with much sor-
row that the colored folks are the
only ones buying hymenial halters
these days. But that will change
soon.
The following party has returned
from the big scrub, thirty miles east
of Ocala, where the members put in
a good week hunting: Messrs. John
P. Galloway, Louis Lang, John Spens
Ger, Henry Livingston, James John
son, c. ]. McCraney, Albert and Holly
Fort. The hunters killed six deer,
three moccasins, one rattler and one
skunk and had more fun than they
could tell of in a month.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
NOTICE OF AMENDMENTS TO
CHARTER OF MARION COUNTY
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION

Notice is hereby given tba+ 80.
MARION COUNTY HoSPTTAT. .SSo
IIAIIoN VIII apply to the HonoroaIo
Judge OF the Circuit Court OF tba Fsf.,,
Judicial Circuit of Florida. in an5 e..
AIarion county. at his office i'm clcaIa
florida florida on the End day of Deceuhar
Is@-. TO approve amendments to g.
lions !. 8. and 10 of its Chartar 81
lows: eau as Ioi-
section /. The name of this cor
profit. sbaII Mhien IN corporation is not for
HOSPITAL ASSOCTATION +o e fds.L EfhAL
cd IN Ocala, Florida" oe 4ocas-
Sectlon O. The affairs of this cor-
resident. Secretary ana T,rossse sne
dnu a board of seven manasare L,.s e.
q ds the Board Of Managers. The Pre",a
three shary man9hay and Treasurer shall be
1aeclso al the annual meeting of ,be
nLemoers OF this corpora tfon Hhsa,
second Tnssdang shan be held ON the
Paa OF each year; vacancies on +ha
Uaiu tbs -, OF managers may be filled untiI
cistine b,s annual meeting OF the Asso-
fbn ! y! the vote of the majority op
the remaining managers" i'S oi
ind deStaSn Soetlton = The highest amount of
cornoratinIs or liability to which this
iTSge atom may at any time slIhiact
1ISeI shall be Ten Tbousand noIIct
nanoND, lied, HOWEVER, that T55s
cifaS hanI haLon may subject itself to spe-
nIleo nnt bonded or mortgage indebted5sss
oI iar. exceeding Twenty Thousand DoIs
90; N addition to the said Ten Tho1,-
chno,r-,o hsi1 Doiidars' for the purpose of pur-
e,l5 end5slng land and constructing tbergeo,
IN S Seqalpplng and furnishing a buiId.
tie, Lg OF buildings to be used in Come
AMI and wi Mlen or as part of its HosintaI
az an Tor the purpose of refundin~ aT-s
In,SSsbtargIng any bonded or morfgare
tha hheeD.eoness o existing at the time az
poses" 'He doo'e pur-
o< Section 10. The amount and valna
oL the real estate which this cornorse
tlon may hold subject to the sO[pol,a7
nIr1 9I the Circuit Judge shall be EOR,rY
thousand DOLLARS"
CLARION COUNTY HOSPITAL, ASSC
CATION. BY T. II MITNPoEN
eu't President
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
Halloween, %

Oh, you naughty girls and boys
With your foolish, foolish joys,
Why do you so foolish seem
Just because it's Halloween?
Do you think if was young
/ would find it any fun
Playing pranks the whole night thru
AS you silly young folks do?
Do you think that I would go
Through the streets to and fro,
Screaming, screeching. o, so loud
With that horrid, noisy crowd?
Singing, shouting, ringing bells,
Deafening people with my yells?
Would | wear those horrid clothes
Till was hideous to behold?
Shocking all the well bred folks
With those naughty, naughty jokes
Do you think I'd act that wild,
Tantalizing every child,
Teasing dogs, and soaring cats,
Running off with fellows hats,
Tying knots in horses reins,
Writing jokes on window panes
Would find it fun to steal
Some poor persons wagon wheel?
Dodging p'licemen on the street,
Soaring every horse I'd meet?
Would l stay up Oh, so late,
Just to steal some ones front gate?
Would / knock on granddad's door
After I had heard him snore,
Nearly freezing with the cold,
Just to hear him fuss and scold?
Oh, how could you act so mean
Just because it's Halloween?
Do you think I'd like to spend
Such a foolish, foolish night?
Well, l must say little friend,
You most certainly are right.
Georgia E. Smith.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

For some reason, the boys of the
Hi Skule football team haven't come
around to tell US about their game
with Lake City Friday. Always tell
'em, boys; it's no disgrace to lose
when you do your darndest. The Fort
Meade team is coming to play the
Ocala team Saturday, and all our
football fans should note the date.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

City Manager Brumby has had blue
prints made of the plan adopted by
the city council for the Improvement
OF the union station approach and
plaza. A copy of the plan may be
seen at the Chamber of Commerce by
those who are interested.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
"AnOther Nash"

In our childrenS and growing boys
and girls department another lot of
double pants suits, tweed material,
fancy and woolen sox and stockings
and more of those good Red Goose
shoes. E. C. Jordan 8 Co., children's
corner. 26-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
NOTICE

Name" OF Inspectors and Clerk. To
Serve in General Election
November Zth, 1922
Precinct No.
A to L: N: P. Davis, N. R. Dehon. q.
N to 2: N. L RsynolSs, no Is iAlal, "A + clsrH Kaa:
denbrock, &c. E Winston. insnectors.
D. B. Mayo. clerk. LIS pe''0S
D. S. cromartie, J. B. pevoe
1ePFee' cIer[' inspectors; w. H. Bishop.
Precinct No.
C. NJ. Mathews, II. w Mixson. Fr
c1a.ca Sm9ak' inspectors; ]. NJ. Mathews,
NeWGomb Barco. j. l. B. Hudeens-
clerk. ~. VEAL
Precinct No.
j. L. Hutchins, I. E Hutchins IT =
Morgan. inspectors: J. D. Moon. clerk
.,o Precinct No. 9
RosS aiex BROOKS, Sam W. Jordan. ]. T.
noss' inspectors: and III. A. Ross, clerk.
Precinct No.
, George Buhl. ]. NJ. Coin. William
Leak inspectors; L. L Horne. clerk.
Precinct No.
): Z: Branch, J. T. Hough, A. D. Nit
chsll' inspectors; C. P. Davis, clerk.
1 Precinct No.
Smith. 4nspeetors rs asSls 2 W Eaa5r Ha John o11,f
Precinct No. 10
y. +. Hornbeck, J. c. PiIlans, & T.
Miartn' oirI-' inspectors; G. W. Brant Jr.,
Precinct No. IL
n; A; Fort. William Goodwin. Eric R
MILLS inspectors; F. G Smith. clerk
n.y., w; Z; Williamson, Calvin Long. John
Mie9lualg' oiSl inspectors; T. S. Crossley,
Precinct No. 1s
w. ~. Cowart, ]. S. Grantham, Har-
mon mon Hail. inspectors; W. H. Cook.
). +: Coleman, c. J. Rast, VIII Groff,
inspectors; D. B. Brinson, clerk.
Precinct No. I5
Jonn w. Ethrtdge, Mitchell RiRdon
Frank z. Riley. inspectors; Claude Nc.
Craney. clerk.
Precinct No. 10
A j. Douglas, D. o. Ellis. R N
Moody, inspectors; w. J. Crosby. clerk.
Precinct No. IL
K: A. Baskin, r. II. ConneIl, B. T..
ofOes' inspectors; eee..., w; S G credle' clerk.
u: r. Iurnipseed, E. G. Rein, 6. ".
k1noblock. inspectors; N. J. Townsend.
Precinct No. 10
Ed. g: AIbertson, w. c. Black. ]. p.
Devaney' inspectors; Robt D. Douglas.
Precinct No. 20
3. r: Bitch. Gary v. Bitch. J. T.
burgess inspectors; Landis Bitch.
Precinct No. Fl
j. e. Pelot, James J. Nelson, A. L
Mott inspectors, o. NJ. Gale, clerk
Precinct No. 22
w. b. Brabham, w E. Christian Ed
L Dickson. inspectors: C. h Bateman.
Precinct No. 2a
h J. Perry. Robert Shaw, J. II. La
nler, inspectors; NJ. NJ Proctor clerk
Precinct No. "a
L A: Bridges. 3. J. Benson. C. z.
Precinct No. IS
Ben d. Belcher, ]. N. Marshall. J. a
Mathews. inspectors; Albert McCIain.
Precinct No. 2e
John Z. Carlton, VIII Pasteur, J. W.
Lunman, inspectors; L B. Burton.
Precinct No. ~
j z. Dudley, John R. Hogan, r. A.
Hogan. inspectors; r. L Brtnson, clerk
Precinct No. IS
E. w. Order. c. E: Lucius. J. A.
Scroggie, inspectors: J. W. Platt. clerk.
Precinct No. -
w. q. Livingston, Ernest Lee, Geo.
y. Shealy, inspectors: ]. B. Ma1loy.
Precinct No. 30
n: J: Seckinger, J. n. Seckfnger, d.
A walker inspectors; h L Shearer.
Precinct No. 81
z. IL Hogan, 2. g. Jennings, D. II
Kinard, inspectors; A. D. Carter, clerk
Precinct No. 81
+. H Dreher. ]. W. Feaster. ]. H
Gladney, inspectors: W. D. Nilsson.
clerk.
Precinct No. 3a
s. 3. Brooks, T. II. Philips, W. NJ
Rawls, inspectors; s. J. McCuIly, clerk
The foregoing were appointed in
county commissioners at their meeting
October End. 1922, TO serve at election
to be held November 7th, 1922.
| T. d. LANCASTER Jr.. Clerk
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
ATTENTION! ATTENTION!

Ford touring car in good condition,
Buick truck in good condition. Take
them both for $500. Spencer-Pedrick
Motor Co., Ocala, Fl. Phone 8. 30-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

The creamery has secured the serv,
ices of Mr.. Hanson of Gainesville, to
assist with the making Of cottage
cheese, chocolate milk, ice cream and
other products now becoming so pop
ular with Marion county people.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

Tuesday, an auto party from In
diana came thru on their way to Or
lando. The members of the party
said the Florida roads were good
compared to those north of the state.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

Mrs. B. F. Condor, Mrs. J. Chas.
Smith and Mrs. F. G. B. Weihe, men,
bers of the Ocala chapter o. E. S.,
left this noon for Inverness to attend
a meeting of the chapter of that place
tonight. Mrs. Anna Schneider, grand
matron, will be there to pay her Off
cial visit.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

Ask the U-Serve Stores and Coca
Cola Bottling Works for a gift cata-
logue. These concerns issue a Ger
tifcate which will be most interesting
to all their customers, and they are
redeemable with valuable presents.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01

Our bulletin on new arrivals of sea-
scnable merchandise from day to day
will appear regularly in the Star.
Read and keep posted. 1t pays. z. C..
Jordan & Co., clothing department. ct
The Ocala evening star., 1922-11-01
VEGEX-HAVE YOU TRIED 1T?

Take home 35c. jar at our risk. If
for any reason you do not like it, just
return the partly empty or empty jar
and we will refund the cash without
a question. U-Serve Stores. 28-7t