The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-13
BELLEvIEW
ecial Cor. Ocala Banner:

average to place them upon the honor
roll:
Eighth Grade-First honor: Flossie
Evans and Lucille Brown; second hon
or: Harry Harrell, John Harrell, Eva
McClendon and Ernest Mott.
Seventh Grade-Second honor: Jes-
sic McClendon.
Sixth Grade-First honor: James
Fielding; second honor: Minnie Kill
patrick and Ethel Freeman.
Fifth Grade-First honor: Gladys
Maier and Dorothy Merrill; second
honor: Helen Brown.
Fourth Grade-First honor: Dagma
Sioberg; second honor: Byron Nc
Clendon.
Third Grade-First honor: Wylie
Arnold second honor: Mariemma
Stanley.
Second Grade-First honor: Valda
Arnold and Mittie McClendon; Sec
ond honor: Alice Barrett and Arthur
Wightman.
First Grade-First honor: May
Walker and Vivian Conner.
Everyone wishing to enjoy a good
laugh must be sure to attend the play,
"The Love of Bonnet" which will
be given at the town hall tonight
friday. Cost of characters: Mrs
Clipper, widow; Mrs. Pratt, kitty;
Mary Gale, Aunt Jemima Napkins, "a
leetle inquisitive;" Mrs. Sias, Mrs.
Hortensia Fastone, very genteel;
Mrs. Robt Freeman, Dora, her daugh-
ter; Marjorie Merrill, Katy Doolan,
Irish help, and Margaret Whisenant.
After the play there will be a prone
made. Admission only 10 cents; chill
dren under II years, cents.
1t certainly seems good to see the
Hotel Marion open again, and we be-
speak for the new proprietors a. sue
cessful business. Mr.. Gale ha sleased
the property to Mr.. J. D. Beatty of
ohhP1, WIZ al 1lfCu hOludy Will ulO
wife and three children. Mr.. Beatty,
who is an expert in the tonsorial art,
will conduct a barber shop in con-
nection with the hotel
Mr.. w. E. Merrill and family were
most pleasantly surprised a week ago
Wednesday when the afternoon train
brought to their home their eldest
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold A. Kendall, from Gard
ner, Mass. Mrs. Kendall is one of
Belleview's brides of last spring, and
the many friends she made during
her short stay here were much pleas
ed to- welcome her back.
At the civic league meeting Tues
day afternoon two new names were
presented for membership. The
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee for the present month an
nounced that the characters had been
secured for the play, "a Thorn
Among the Roses" which will be Civ
en- November 9th. AS the calendar
promises moonlight evening for
that date it is hoped that many
friends from the country and nearby
towns will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Shade and two
nieces from Jacksonville spent the
weekend here visiting their brother,
Mr.. Charles Schramm, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Pratt.
Mrs. NJ. J. Sullivan left Monday
for Jacksonville, as she had planned,
but Mrs. Davenport decided to re-
main here few days longer, leaving
Thursday, and going right through to
New York.
At the national w. C. T. U. conven-
tion last year the California delegates
presented the visitors with a choice
variety of oranges and grapefruit, and
our state president suggested that
Florida friends should do likewise
this year, therefore Mrs. Sullivan is
delighted to be able to present the
convention with lovely box of grape
fruit, which was given her for the
purpose by Mrs. w. j. Hilton.
Rev. John r. Kirby, who has
preached for the Baptist society once
a month during the past year, resign
ed his pastorate last Sunday. He will
give up preaching for the present and
devote all his time to the nursery
business, as he has a very good posi-
ton with the Glenn ST. Mary nurser-
les. Mr.. Kirby was married Tuesday
to Miss Verda Crook of New York.
His Pensioners and friends here who
have enjoyed his teaching during his
ministry here all extend him hearty
congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton c. Skinner of