The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1906-08-03
WHAT ARE "THE WILD
WAVES SAYlNG7"
The "ocala Colony" at Seabreeze-
Enjoying Life Fishing, Bathing
Gathering Shells on the
Seashore.
Seabreeze, July 80.


Seabreeze, July 80.
Special Correspondence:
Seabreeze, lovely little resort a
few miles from Daytona, has for sew
eral years been quite popular place
with Ocala people, and this season
there is a larger number than usual
at this place.
The beach is very delightful, the
bathing is superb and the fishing un-
usually fine. Some big catches nave
been made on Potters pier in front
of the Clarendon hotel. So far Louis
Chazal, Jr, of Ocala, holds the rec
ord, although all the fishermen and
fishermaidens have been quite sue
cessful. Many of the children have
made some splendid hauls.
The Clarendon hotel is not open
this season, but it's annex, the Break
ers, which is run by Mr.. Bert j. Holt,
is an exceedingly pleasant place to
stop. At this hotel at the present are
the following Ocala people: Mrs. j.
R. Martin and two children, w. M.
and Sara Pearl, Mr.. Thomas H. Har-
ris and Miss Sara Harris, Mr.. Louis
j. Brumby has been at the Break
ers for the past three weeks, but has
now gone to Jacksonville.
At the Seaside Inn, about one mile
from the Breakers, are Mrs. T. H.
Wallis and children, Gladys, Theo.
Thomas, Mr.. Will Taylor, Mr.. James
Taylor and Mrs. w. S Pike. Prof.
Pike spent last week at the Seaside
with his wife, but returned to Ocala
Saturday.
In the cottages near the Breakers
are Mrs. L. R. Chazal and five chill
dren. Mr.. Chazal came over on Fri
day night to spend several days with
his family.
Mrs. F. T. Schrieber and children
are in one of the cottages and in an
other are DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Marean
and son, Mr.. Fred Mareap, and ,daugh-
ter, Mrs. Russell J. Owens, of Pen
sacola, while in still another cottage
are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Williamson.
Mr.. Williamson has made quite rep
utation as fisherman, but for the
past few weeks he has been suffer
ing with a bone-felon on his finger
and has been unable to fish but very
little.
Louis Chazal is on the sick list
having had fever for several days, but
is very much improved today.
Saturday night at the Seaside Inn
pavilion there was very pleasant
dance. but owing to bad weather ii
was only slimly attended.
Tonight Mr.. Holt, of the Breakers
gives a big ball at the Clarendon pa
william. The music will be furnished
by an orchestra from DeLand. 1t is
expected that this affair will be large
ly attended and will be quite a bril-
liant social event.
Mr.. j. r. Martin, who spent cou-
pie of weeks at the Breakers with
his family, left last week for Alabama
with lis grandmother and neices. He
will go on a business visit to Nash.
vile before returning to Ocala. He
will then return here and accompany
his family home. Later they will go
to Georgia.
This week the "Ocala colony" at
Seabreeze will be increased by the ar
rival of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. league
and children, Mrs. J. e. Chace and
sons, Mrs. R. d. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. S. Cullen and children, all of
whom will be at the Breakers, and
Mrs. R. R. Carroll and daughter, Mer-
ris, who will stop at the Seaside Inn.
Mrs. Chace and children and Mrs.
Thompson will live in the cottage
next to the hotel and will take their
meals at the Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Stevens and
Miss Nellie Stevens, of Ocala, Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Stevens and baby, of
High Springs, and Mr.. VERNE Stevens
of Oklawaha, will arrive in few
days TO spend month at Seabreeze,
and Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Whaley and
children will be in one of the cot.
tages for the month of August.
Mrs. j. NJ. Meffert and children
are here for the summer. They have
a cottage near the Seminole Inn and
will remain until September.
The Ocala people at the beach are
all happy and are having fine time
S. E. H.