The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-12-10
BELLEVIEW
Everybody in City of Oaks Training
for the Great Eating Event

ohOp, says JidI Lie 1AILI6 SquAD IN
last weeks Belleview items increased
his sales on bread last Saturday by
fifteen loaves. 1t pays to subscribe
to the Star.
Mr.. w. r. fitzpatrick made a little
business trip to Ocala last Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Regins of Wildwood is
in town visiting with her mother,
Mrs. G. R. Nc. Clendon...
Mr.. Herman Bisbee, r. P. o. clerk
on the A. C. L. R'y., spent Monday in
town visiting with his friends.
The Misses Saffold, of Bennington,
experts in stenography, typewriting
and kindergarten methods, have rent
ed the single cottage by the lake.
Mr.. A. L. Miller, prominent mer-
chant of Leesburg, accompanied by
Misses Jessie Morrison, Mildred and
Isabel Burrlay and Ruth Richey, mo-
tored through Belleview last Wednes-
day on his way to Ocala, where he
met Mrs. Miller, who had just return
ed from visit, and the whole party
motored leisurely back to Leesburg.
The party stopped in Belleview to
lunch on their way up and to ex-s
change greetings with friends on the
way back.
Mr.. 0. H. Driggers, of Birmingham,
Ala, an expert piano tuner and re-
pairer, is in town following his calling.
Mr.. A. P. Wighman, who was called
to Cleveland, Ohio, on business af-
fairs a few weeks ago, has just re-
turned.
1 wish to give the warning that
the night of Dec. II, which comes on
Thursday, is to be the greatest event
in the shape of eating ever known in
Belleview. The Belleview Workers
will serve one of their famous sup
pers on that night and many per-
sons are now in training for the
event.
Mr.. w. F. Maier, the we'll driver, is
driving deep well for Mr.. David
Rothschild, on his new farm on the
Summerfeld road opposite Mr.. War
rem Smith.
Rev. B. N. Tanner preached to a
large and appreciative audience at
the Town Hall last Sunday after
noon
Mr.. C. A. Tremere made little trip
to Ocala last Tuesday.
The Johnson's moving picture show
made two nights stand in Belleview
last week.
Mr.. Jim Pyles with his sunny smile
was in Belleview last Tuesday morn
ing and again Tuesday evening.
Mrs. o. B. Sias left for Braden-
town last Friday morning, where she
expects to make her future home. Her
many friends will miss her and her
absence will be strongly felt each
and every time that some entertain
ment is planned and where her execu-
tive ability has always shown so
brightly.
Mr.. Edwin Romer, of Cleveland, has
almost completed his house in the
north end of town, just as soon as it
is finished Mr.. Romer plans to take
a little trip to Cleveland to pass the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barrett have
moved into their new home recently
built by Mr.. James N. Shedd, on their
farm. Mr. Dave Hardison's house is
nearing completion and Mr.. George
Merrill is working away on the big
house just below it on the Summer
field road, while further down the
road Mr.. David Rothschild has about
completed his new home and expects
to move into it this week.
Mr.. David Whisenant, with his sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Cauthern, have NOV
ed from Belleview to Gambler, where
they expect to make their future
home.
Mrs. J. o. Hightower, of Heather
Island, and Mrs. Philip Fort, of Cand-
Ter, motored over to Belleview last
Friday, it was Mrs. Forts birthday
Leo Harness reminded himself that
it was his, birthday last Tuesday
morning. Little Mittie Mc.Clendon
also arrived at the knowledge that
she was seven years of age Wednes-
day morning and Miss Mildred Mer-
rill came to the conclusion last Wed
nesday morning that she had passed
another mile stone on ife's journey
and that time is flying.
Miss Mariemma Stanley also cele-
brated her 9th birthday last Wednes-
day and as little mark of esteem
she brought the writer in a nice piece
of her birthday cake, which was
greatly appreciated.
Mr.. George Woods, of Ocala, spent
several hours in town visiting with
/ f,.io,ndc 10 C1nndorr