The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-05-31


Belleview. May 30.-Wm. F. Abshire
and family, of Oak, Fla, have moved
back to a house they own in BeIieview.
Abshire 10 move.
Under the United States Act of MAY
18th, 1912. three old pensioners have
applied for an increase of pension
At a meeting Of the patrons of the
School District, held the night of the
22rd, ii was voted to hire as teachers
for the ensuing school term. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Connor Of Palmetto
A four months old child of Mr. and
Mrs Ricketts, was buried in the Belle
view cemetery on the 27th.
It was lucky for the young men that
were stealing watermelons the night of
the 25th that the man with the gun
knew them
Mr.. and Mrs. James Osborn, Mrs.
Jacques Crawford and daughter. Cath
crime of Tampa, Fla, are visiting Ms.
James Shedd. From here they go to
their former home in Ohio They in
tend returning to Florida in the fall
Mr.. Crawford is building dredges for
the government at Cape Cod, Massa-
chusetts.
There are men that think it cunning
to try to rag or jolly others, they may
be good men, and many of them un-
doubtedly are, but in the end they Oft
en- curse the one that tempted them.
and realize from the enemies they have
made, that Raging is not as funny az
it once seemed
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. s. Coggswell and
| Miss Ruth Whittier leave Belleview for
the North the night of the End, intend
| ing to sail from Jacksonville on the
| 3rd.
Professor Henry Richards, Mrs.
Richards and Miss Callie Richards
leave Belleview for their home near
Brandon. Fla, on the 1st May good
| health. peace and prosperity be with
| them.
| At the Methodist church the night OF
May 9th an organization in favor of
the Three Million League was effected
by electing the following officers, viz:
w. r. Bryant, president; S. G. Thorn
as, secretary; Louis Weihe, Rev. c. L
meeting will be at the church Thurs
day night, June 9Th, at 1880 p. m.
! The first class of the Singing School
closed its term the night of the oath.
Fifteen names have been secured to
start the second class.
On the 28th Hayward Hale shipped
a carload Of Cobb Gem watermelons.
| Many crates of tomatoes, cantaioupes
| and baskets of cucumbers and ochre
are shipped from our station each day.
| Tuesday evening, May 21st, at the
Methodist parsonage, a surprise social
was given by Mrs. Lane. in honor OF
Miss Callie Richards, president of the
Galitha- Cumi Sunday School class OF
the NJ. E. church. Mrs. Lane is the
teacher of the class. A very enjoyable
evening was passed in social games
| music, singing, etc. The veranda was
lit up with Japanese lanterns. The
reception room was handsomely decor
ated with flowers. About 10 o'clock
all adjourned to the dining room where
an abundance of delicious refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Misses Ca1lie Richards, Ellie
Turner, Ella Lyles. Lorena Freeman
Edna Fielding, Mrs. Marie (Weihe)
Winton; Messrs. John Lyles, DR.. Elem
ing, Professor Bathea, Fisk Bryant
Willie Lyles, Guy Smith. The young
people enjoyed themselves until a late
hour, and returned to their homes, aft
er thanking Mrs. Lane for the pleasure
she had afforded them. She is an idea
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs o. NJ. Gale, Mr.. E. E
Converse, Masters Raymond and Frank
Gale, Miss Mary Gale, Mr.. and Mrs. O
B. Sias. went in autos on the 26th to
Silver Springs, from the Springs down
the run by boat and returned thence
home, having enjoyed very pleasant
outing.
May 25th six of Miss Ella Lyles
friends spent very pleasant evening al
i her home. The instrumental music and
singing was enjoyed by all. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Sunday 26th Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Free
man and daughter, Ethel, spent the day
with relatives in Shady. Miss Ethel re-
naming in Shady with her cousin, Miss
Mary Gaskin.
/ Deeds not words are admired by al
right minded people. Shakespear say:
"a man may smile, and smile again
and still be william"