The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-21

tainly felt sorry for Jim during his
affiiction and we are delighted TO see
him up and around once more.
Walter Nelson unloaded a carload Of
machinery to be used in his automo-
bile shop. There were two lathes, one
shaper and planer, one drill press, two
gasoline engines, one 2sO-galIon Bow
ser underground gasoline reservoir,
shafting, pulleys and tools Of all de-
scriptions, which when set up in place
will give him one of the best equipped
machinery shops in this section and
Will put him on a footing to do auto
mobile work and repairs with the best
of them. To show how Mr.. Nelson's
trade is growing. there were eight
machines banked up in front Of his
place at one time a few days ago.
The town council held its regular
meeting Tuesday night, at which the
regular routine business was transact
ed.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. George Spen-
Ger. Sunday. Nov. l.. a bright baby
boy.
The three entertainments given re-
Gently by the Ladders of the Belleview
Workers were well attended, but many
of our village people were conspicuous
by their absence. When the ladies
voted to raise money to repair the
town hall, and devoted their time to
getting up plans. etc, they certainly
expected every family in town to help
at least in giving them a full house.
Both of the churches as well as every
organization in the village use the
hall for their entertainments and il
should be their pleasure as we'll as
dut n halr 20 a
Below is the program of the old
folks entertainment, given at the
town hall Friday evening. Nov. Is. The
affair was a grand success and Mrs.
Delbert Haskell certainly did herself
proud in enlisting the talent that
showed on the boards that night. The
real downright enthusiasm of the eve
ming was provoked by that quartet of
instrumental music distributors. known
as the Belleview Band. They were
certainly immense.
The touching act of the evening was
when Mr.. and Mrs. Lane rendered that
beautiful old song, Silver Threads
Among the Gold" The audience was
plainly touched and quite a number
made shift to wipe away a silent tear.
Mrs. Adam Hafner, as usual. rem
dered her pieces In a mastery way,
while Uncle John Hafner took the
cake when he sang, in duet with Mrs.
Delbert Haskell, that touching old re-
vival song, Where is My Wandering
Boy Tonight
Space forbids further mention. but
all of the participants did themselves
proud and the committee that engi-
neered this entertainment wish to
thank each and every one that helped.
especially Mr.. Samuel G. Thomas for
his solo efforts. The program render
ed was as follows:
Music-Mr. and Mrs. Cogswen, Mr..
Freeman.
Recitation, "On the Rappahannock"
Judge Hopkins.
Song, silver Threads Among the
Gold'-Mr. and Mrs. Lane.
Recitation, Rock Me to Sleep,
Mother, Rock Me to Sleep"-NTrs. Haf-
ner.
Music-Mr. and Mrs. Cogswen, Mr..
Freeman.
A reverie. "The Songs My Mother
Sang''-Mrs. Sullivan.
Recitation, Taking Grandma to
Tea"-Ethel Freeman and Mrs. Haines
Song, Where is My Wandering Boy
TOnight'-John Hafner. Mrs. Haskell
Select reading-Miss Bosworth.
Cornet solo-Mr. Thomas.
Tableau-Mrs Haskell Bert Brown
Will Pierce.
Combined recitation-Mr. and Mrs.
Hafner.
Music-Mr. and Mrs Cogswell, Mr..
Freeman.
An Irish stew-cOoked by Mesdames
Haskell, Hafner, Millsom, Northey,
Freeman and Haines.