The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-07-11
BELLENIEW

Bosworth left last Tuesday for Oma-
ha, Neb., where she will spend the
summer
Mrs. W r. Bryant has been indis-
posed the past week, but is now out
and around
Mr.. Buford Hopper was in town
several days last week shaking hands
with his numerous friends
Prof. A B. Conner is some spec
ulator He bought the stock of groc-
cries in Dudley's store from Mrs.
Dudley at bargain. He then turn
ed around and sold the same stock of
goods to the Belleyiew Trading Co. at
a good advance over the original
cost. Thus ends another chapter in
the history of Belleview store keep
ing.
w. r. Fitzpatrick and son have
moved their stock of groceries from
the Nichols building east of the rail-
|road track into the store formerly oc-
cupied by Mr.. Dudley in the Masonic
temple.
Mr.. Tremere made business trips
To Ocala last Monday and Tuesday.
Miscellaneous ChaIfnch of Jackson
vile is visiting with her friend, Mrs
R. L. Summer.
Mr.. John Brown of Wildwood came
up last Saturday for the purpose of
inspecting his Seeding peach or
chard several miles west of town
Mrs. Charles Tremere went over to
Gambler in Capt. Johnstone's auto
last Tuesday afternoon, where she
was met by Mrs Hightower with
whom she will visit several days on
Heather Island.
The Misses Flossie and Margaret
Evans, Minnie and Ellie Tremere and
Miss Birdie Hackney and Sniglefoot
drove Joe-see-fus in the little red
wagon to North Lake Weir on the
4th of July. They all jumped into
the water thereby causing ripple to
chase itself clear across the lake, al
most capsizing boat on the opposite
shore
Mr. ]. J. Braithwaite, who has
been living on the Lake Weir hard
road for the past year, has departed
for Tampa, where he goes to accept a
position with one of the railroads.
We learn on what seems to be
pretty good authority that Mr.. Lewis
Weihe has invested some good hard
ready cash in one of those red go
devil speed wagons, and from the
looks of the thing there should be
either unlimited joy and pleasure
stored up in it, or else trials and trib-
ulations. It all depends on how you
handle the darn thing. Let US hope
that it will be the former-all joy
and sunshine, and that it will never
see the inside of Walter Nelson's re-
pair shop.
Your scribe is in receipt of a
whole bunch of time tables and maps
of New England, also of letter from
the man that owns the NJ. & NJ.
steamship company up at Jackson
vile, stating that he has reserved
one of the best rooms on their fin
est steamer for my sister Minnie and
myself, leaving Jacksonville the lat
ter part of this month. We are go
ing down into Yankee Town." at
the earnest solicitation of a number
of our friends, and if ever we get
started we are going to see what the
Judge whether it is all that it has
been cracked up to be. We know a
number of people there and they will
be glad to see u.s. We are going
down TO the Hub of the universe,
sometimes called Boston and chase
ourselves around one of the many
crooked blocks in that noted bean
eating city Incidentally, we are
going around to that greatest tea and
coffee house in the world, Chase and
Sanborn, and see how. they make tea
and coffee. We are then going to
Newport, R. l., and inpect some of
Uncle Sans warships and incidental
" compare some Of those famous
boulevards with Robinson avenue
and see if there is much difference.
We are then going to Hartford, CT,
to view that five million dollar state
house, and from there we are going
to take a look at Springfield. Mass,
where we will take in the beauties
that that part of the country affords,
and from there we'll grace Lake Win
peapausaukee in New Hampshire,
with our presence. And just to add
little variety we viii spend a few
days on the eaast OF Maine, By that
time the Go IL be getting cold.
and chilly and 81 bout gone
and t will be for home.
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