The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-06-19
sELLEvIEW

Of their popular Ice cream soclalS ar
Hotel Marion Saturday evening, all
those who like "Oasis" ice cream and
enjoy games, dancing, even in hot
weather are cordially invited to at
tend. Mrs. HI. M. Perry president of
the league kindly gives the use of her
house for these entertainments which
is greatly appreciated by the mem
bers.
DIR. B. N. Tanner will preach at the
Baptist church. next Sunday morning
let every resident of Belleview who
is not member of another church at
tend this service. DR.. Tanner is a
very interesting speaker and would,
without doubt, be pleased to address
a full house.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Mott are enter
tanning their cousin, Rev. Robert Pent
and his charming young wife. Mr..
Pent is a Methodist minister from
Tarpon Springs, and is enjoying his
vacation here among his relatives, his
granddaughter was raised on the old
Meyer plantation, but after the war,
their slaves being freed, and not be-
ing able to secure help to work the
land, the family removed to Tarpon
Springs where they made their new
home.
Messrs. J. D. Carter and w. F.
Ritter spent Sunday with their fami-
lies, returning to their work the first
of the week.
A jolly party of eighteen young peo
pie, chaperoned by Mrs. James Col
Inns enjoyed a straw ride to Lake
Weir last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Earl A. Davenport, and young
son, and Miss Lena James, Mr.. Da-
venport's cousin, who has spent the
past year with them, left Thursday
for the north where they will spend
the summer. Mrs. Davenport and ba-
by will be with her mother, Mrs Sny-
der, at Fairfield Beach, Conn, and
Miss James will spend the greater
part of her time with relatives in New
York. Mr.. Davenport's mother, Mrs.
A. C. Davenport, Of Omaha, Neb., is
to keep house for him during the alb
sence of his wife. All Mrs. Daven-
ports friends unite in one big wish
that she may come back to Belleview
very much improved in health.
Miss Marsh of Ocala spent the week
end with Rev. and Mrs. w. T. Evans.
Miss Marsh was Mrs. Evans assistant
in her school work the past year.
Mr.. Winters Hames, who, if one
is to Judge by the bevy of pretty
young girls that congregated at the
station to see him off, is a very popu-
lar young man, left Sunday for Orlan-
do, where he has accepted position.
While in Orlando, Winters will make
his home with old neighbors, Mr.. Geo.
Proctor and family.
Mr.. o. M. Gale is not making the
rapid strides towards health that his
many friends had hoped but still re-
mains very sick man. DR.. Izlar, of
Ocala, was called in consultation with
DR.. Henry, Monday. The cause of his
sickness is rather battling but a
change of medicine has proved bene-
fetal, and we trust more encourag-
ing account of his condition can be
given next week.
The Civic League has discontinued
its regular weekly meetings at the Ii
brary, but will meet every two weeks
at Hotel Marion during the summer
months. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday of the coming week at
8 o'clock, and each member is urged
to be present. After a brief business
meeting social hour is spent in read
ings and talks for the good of the or
der. or whist or euchre as the mem
bers present agree.
Mrs. Delbert Haskell is still con-
fined to her house by her recent ill
ness, but Is somewhat improved at
the present writing. She expects to
spend some time this week at DR..
Henry's at Lake Weir, and Miss Mil
dred Merrill, who has been staying
with her, will be at home again.
Mrs. Joseph Millsom has returned
from st. Cloud, where she spent the
past two weeks. She was accompan-
led by her daughterin-law, Mrs. VIM.
Millsom, who will remain with her un-
til her departure for the north on
June 22nd.
The Civic League has begun opera
lions on a cookbook, to be complied