The Ocala evening star., 1910-03-31

The arrivals since the last report are
as follows: John Piper. Chas. Leck-
man, Peter Lagerstead and Gustave
oden, Nekeespo1trrzhffo, rzhffo-, DuVsA
E1,swor,b m petersburg, Va 49,
L. l., &. Y: w. r. Shields, St.
Regis, Mont; Geo. Lendry. Riverside,
L. l.; S D. Moore. Forney, Tex; Grant
Harrison, Chester, Pa; E. r. Gillett,
Decatur, ILL.,; J. r. Haislet and B. W.
Haislett, McGregor, Ia; T. J. Bailey,
Brockton, Ind; F. D. Wiley, South
Bend, Ind; c. n. Shappington, Kansas
City, Mo; +; E. Thistle, Sisteryille, w.
Va; l. E. Irwin, Sandwich, Ill; S. w.
Shank, Moncure, n. c.; JOS. Huff, Ia. !;
II. l. Brown, Washington, o.; William
L. Biteman and Robert Hagen, Dayton,
Ohio; A. S. English, E. Orange, n. Y;
J W. Kinnison, Newark, n. J.; Jerry
Lash and A. Blakeslee, Mich; Geo.
Baman, st. Paul, Mimi; Michael Lyons,
y. Y; E. l. Heath, Los Angeles, Cal. /;
T. H Oulson, Ell Paso, Tex; l. D.
Howard, Calf; E. l. Vollrath, y. Y :;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Magner, Chicago,
Ill; Mrs. Eva NJ. Steinmetz, A1ilwau-
kee. Wis; A. S. Bntler. Elgin, ILL.,; Mr..
and Mrs. P. o. Hanson, Essex, Ill; T.
%. ouTllS, LlnCOll, NeD., b. bTdCley,
Poughkeepsie. y. Y; o. G. Ballow,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; I. B. Price, Washing
ton, Ohio; A. L. Peachie, Belleville,
Pa; P. w. BrockweN, Triton, Ga; A.
E. Coles, Canada, and some others
whose names are not on the hotel reg
lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Magmer of
Chicago are busily clearing their land
and erecting a house. They bought
their land of the Florida National
Land Company and are located about
two miles west of Summerfield. Farm
life is new to them, but we are sure
that they will succeed, as they go at
it like old hands.
Mr.. Frank Schwartz, who arrived
here from Milwaukee, Wis, March 8,
bought 10 acres of the Florida Ma
tional Land Company west of town
and he has it already cleared and
ready for the plow. He did all the
work himself in two weeks time, and
when you consider that he never did
that kind of work before, and not be-
ing a big man either, only in energy
and push, you can make a pretty good
guess as to his future success. He has
sent for his mother, who will arrive
soon.
Have you noticed that new smile on
the rotund physiognomy of our jovial
friend, Mr.. Eckstein? 1t is easily ac-
counted for when Sou know that his
wife has arrived. Mr.. Eckstein's home
was at Evansville. Ind. He came to
get relief from rheumatism and has
not been disappointed. He came here
on crutches. Does he still use a
crutch? Not that you can notice. Mrs.
ol foip hor
She was accompanied by Miss Wagner.
Miss Ethel Adkins went on shop
ping tour to Ocala last week.
We are glad to know that Mr.. Carl
Pearson's father has so much improv-
ed in health that it is not necessary
for him to go home. Carl is from Bos-
ton Mass, a fine jovial lad, and an
expert violiniSt. He came here about
the holidays, bought small farm and
put out crop, which is growing
nicely. We surely would have missed
him. One of us especially.
The week ending March 23 was the
banner week for new arrivals. During
that week there were forty persons,
homeseekers, registered at the Ma
tional Hotel.
Mrs. Ricketson returned from a
weeks visit to her mother Mrs. Wild
er, at Brandon, Fla, last Sunday.
Miss Ethel Adkins and Mr.. Carl
Pearsons attended Easter services at
Belleview last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barrett and Miss
Reba Bryant visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Bryant of Belleview last Sun
day.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. every Sun
day and choir practice every Wednes-
day evening. All cordially invited to
attend.
Rev. Bryant of Bushnell preached a
good sermon last Sunday night. He
made an earnest appeal for better
manhood and citizenship.
Mr. Sam billiard, who has been very
sick for some time, is reported to be
some better.
Mr.. Downs is a very busy man these
days. He is working hard, but always
has his old smile on his face. If you
hear wagon coming and some one
whistling Red Wing" you know it is
Mr.. Downs
Occasionally we think a circus is in
town by the noise of brass band we
hear. OF course the people get excited,