The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-05-01
BELLEvIEW
Special Cor. Ocala Banner:

ding cake. There is still faint
sornd Of Wedding bells in the air. Is
- Acto of the wedding just past, or
,oes = eoretell one soon to take
! ce?
The b-:de and groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
| :. Walter Nelson, have returned from
heir auto trip, and are cozily domi-
oilcd in heir enchanting new bunga-
'cw en- Robinson avenue. May they
enjoy long, happy life together.
AS there can be no we'll regulated
wedding without a "shivaree,' the
young people made their plans to fur
nish one Tuesday evening, so that Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson would not feel slight
ed. Walter having taken part in
many another, knew what would be
expected of him, and was well pre-
pared. While waiting for the proper
hour to begin the music" the time
was very pleasantly spent in prepar-
| ing and serving a chicken pillau on
the banks of Lake Lillian.
The crowd at the railroad station
which gathers to give the departing
mes a good send-off, grows percepti-
bly, smaller, which reminds the Civic
Leaguers that there are only few
Of us left"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dorothy and
Mr.. J. Colby Wellington, of Lynn,
Mass, who have very attractive
winter home overlooking Lake Lii
lian left on the early train Wednes-
day morning for the north. They
promise to come back early in the fall
and think now that they will try a
summer in Florida
Mr.. Wallace J. Ralph and Mrs. A.
S. ]. Nelson, of Goddard, Kans. and
Mrs. Lovinia NJ. Jaqueth of Vermont
left Wednesday morning for Savan-
nah where they will board "The City
of Atlanta" bound for Boston. After
a visit in Hopkinton, Mass. they will
90 on to their old home in Vermont.
While here they visited Mrs. Jaqueth's
daughter Mrs w. E. Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Wendell and
daughter, Miss Irma left Tuesday for
New York; after five weeks stay.
They are looking forward to 1871,
when Mr.. Windell retires on pen
sion from active business life and
will be able to come to Bellevicw
early and spend the whole season.
They have delightful home here
which they enjoy very much.
The many friends of Mr.. Joseph
Millsom are sorry to hear that he is
not gaining as rapidly as they had
hoped. Mr.. and Mrs. Millsom took a
cottage some weeks ago at Lake Weir
so Mr.. Millsom could be near his
physician DIR. Henry. He has been
suffering greatly for many months
from very bad toe the cause OF
which has baffled the medical profess
sion. He had it treated by eminent
physicians while in Connecticut last
summer and has been in the hospital
in Ocala this winter. He has had some
relief but there has been no pernan-
ent gain.
There was quite a chapter OF ac-
cidents last week which though not
proving very serious have been ex-
ceedingly painful. First: Mr.. Harry
Weaver fell from a roof on which he
was working, he broke no bones bns
was so badly famed and shaken up
that he has been unable to work
since. Then Miss May McMillican
while raking in her yard stepped on a
rusty nail and has had a very sore
foot. Last Raymond Gale who had
just came home from his school duties
in Ocala had the misfortune to have
the. meat clever fall on his foot and
cut it badly though he was able 60
resume his school work Monday.
The ice cream social Thur, l ly
| evening was uSSIuSu HAetu'.ds oQO-
cess. The boys baseball club gave it
hoping to raise money enough TO pur-
chase suits, ETC., for the coming sea-
son. The receipts of the evening were
s15.15 which added to the $3.50 the
Belleview Workers gave them makes
a tidy sum upon which to begin opera
tions.
Our Awful Aunt" presented by the
Civic League was played to a full
house Friday evening and was much
enjoyed, also the promenade after the
play. A number of people from Sum-
merfield and Ocala were in attend
ance. Mrs. w. E. Merrill as Our Aw-
full Aunt" was the right person in the
right place and Bob Freeman as
Pete" the colored Roy was the best
ouor Mrc r.. IIapLinc y,aaHn a