The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-14
EELEVIEW

Dcltestc8, May 15--1ne 1uil
moon looks down with a brazen inso-
lent stare-and keeps his left cal
cooked up on an angle, that prevents
the hunters powder horn from slip
ping off-and all the while that this
obstinate piece of green cheese re
fuses to lean over to one side or the
another.to allow few drops oil
! water to lave the parched and dusty
earth. the plant life is suffering un-
+, to suffocation, and if it continues
much longer, great will be the loss
and suffering. and my onion patch
| is about done for.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. White and the
Misses Margaret and May are leav.
| ing for their home in Pittsburg this
coming Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. White
have enjoyed their stay in Belleview
SO much the past winter that they
intend to come down very early
next fall.
Mrs. r. S. Sumner returned from
South Florida last Friday, after a
very pleasant visit with relatives.
Mr.. Charles Oakley and daughter
Miss Oakley, of East Williston, n
Y, left for their home last Monday
Miss Miriam Rothschild expects
to leave New Haven, Conn, in a few
days for Montreal, Canada, where
she expects to- spend the balance OF
the summer.
Miss F. E. Bosworth, who has
been spending the winter in the
Wendell house, left for her home in
New York last Monday.
Mr.. Delbert Haskell, whose nice
field of wheat was noted in our last
weeks items, wants it distinctly un-
derstood that his field of blooming
buckwheat is not to be made the
subject for cheap wit to be exercised
on.
Mr.. Haskell repudiates the rumor
that he plants his spoiled or sterile
nest eggs for the purpose of growing
egg plants. Mr.. Haskell also denies
emphatically, that he buried sun
beam from which sprouted and grew
that big patch of sunflowers, and he
further vehemently repudiates the
baseless story that he planted well
water from his deep well and grew
that magnificent patch of watermel-
ons from same. These baseless ru-
mors should be nipped in their incip-
iency.
Mr.. David H. Kirkland of the Ok
lawaha Farms has lost the tool chest
from his automobile and would feel
grateful for its return.
Mrs. j. ]. Mcdonald, of Tampa,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. F.
Fowler, for few days.
Prof. A. b. Connor, Mr. James
Collins, Justice of the Peace j. N.
Shedd, Mayor Jno. T. Hames, School
Commissioner David c. Stanley,
Postmaster Charles A. Tremere,
chauffeur Mr. Edgar X. Rothschild,
all hit the Lake Weir pike in the
Belleview Trading Company's hard
wheeled noise wagon last Sunday af-
ternoon, and called on ex-Mayor
Joseph Millsome lat his cottage by
the lakeside at Oklawaha. They
found Mr.. Nilsson surrounded by
other friends from Belleview, nota-
bly, Mr.. and Mrs. i. F. Haviland,
Mrs. Hopkins and sister Mrs. Parma
lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Haines and
also Bill nilsson himself, who spent
the past week with his father during
his illness. Mr.. Nilsson was very
much delighted to see so many of
his friends from Belleview
Mr.. WILDER Thompson came up
from South Florida last Saturday to
spend the week end with his brother,
Mr. Sidney Thompson.
Mr.. E. w. Allen, who has been
stopping with Mr.. A. F. Abbott left
last Saturday for Chicago.
Mr.. A. A. Bogart, who has spent
the past winter visiting with his sis
ter, Mrs. R. C. Ridge, left last We'd
nesday for his home in Missouri.
Mrs W. H. Wilkinson, of Bing-
hamton, \. Y, left for her home
last Wednesday.
Mr.. j. H. WAKEFIELD, manager for
schrader & Company, vegetable
packers and shippers, arrived in