The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-02
BELLEEIEW

new moon UP in the heavens the I
other night, and with one prong
cooked up in the air at such an angle
as to make it impossible for it TO
hold water. So as the summer rains
pour down the mountain sides into
the valleys of the moon, there is
nothing to stop their torrential flow,
and they come pouring right on over
the lower edge down to mother earth /
in time to revive our withered plant
life.
A study of the mountains in the
moon is very interesting, and at this
particular season the canals are all
filed to over flowing. And the
other night as my eye caught the
CLINT of the silver rim of the new
moon over my right shoulder, look
ed up at the old fellow, and as i did
so, he gave me a solemn wink, and
made my wish, and for just as
sure as / live it will come true.
A card from Mrs. Joseph Millsom
at New Haven Conn, states that she.
arrived safe and sound at her journ-
neys end, after a very pleasant trip
on the steamer.
We note with pleasure that Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Conner, North Lake
Weir, have returned from their visit
to New York, Philadelphia and
/ Washington. While in the north
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner visited their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Crum, in
Maryland, and were royalty enter
tanned They also had quite a
lengthy stay in New York, where
they visited great many Of the usu-
al sight seeing places. Mr.. Conner
declares that it is the best trip of
; it's kind that he has ever taken.
The ball game at the grounds last
Thursday afternoon was Jim hook
ey the 9has beens" crossed bats
with the would bees" and for
. while a screaming farce was enacted
and in the wind UP the has beens
had three runs while the would
. bees rolled up a score of thirteen
! runs.
Every body is going to Summer
: field to open the glorious fourth and
. Ito see the Belleview baseball swat
!. tiers cross bats with the Summerfield
!: Tigers. (Gr-r-r-r-somebody hold
!; us back.)
!. And now comes one of my good
3 friends, writing from that sand grit
I and rock ribbed little old state o
New Jersey, saying, . We find W.
( cannot do without the Star. | picl
& up an old conch sea shell, and plac'
8 it to my ear, and listen to the sons
!; of the sea, as it roars and tumbl2
: and breaks on the sands of the sh -
!. and | hear the little old varigate
{ Jersey Skeeter," singing his littl
: song of welcome and in the echo
: hear them calling for the Star,
z from the states of the far west, eve
e up in old Alaska, and from tn
\ states of the north and east the
= call for the Star that the doings {
Belleview may be served up to thel
in a style they like, from week
week. so please let the Week.
Star find it's way to this little Jerse
lltown, where it can sparkle and shir
among the soft sea breezes as the
are waited inland from the old ocea
and let it join in the chorus wit
the festive ''skeeter'' and make
self at home, just like one of Il
family.
Messrs. Edgar Pelot, Freem;
Hames, and Sidney Thompson we
visitors to Ocala last Saturday.
Miss Flossie Evans came in I
Train No. 8 last Saturday fro
Hastings, where she has been Wis
ing with her sister, Mrs. Franc
Marion Seymour.
Miss Maggie Lyles came dov
from Ocala last Sunday and is Wis
ing her cousin, Mrs. j. w. FAINT.
John and William Lyles spe
Sunday in town visiting with y
and Mrs J. j. Nelson.
Mrs. i /. Strong and mother, NJ
III. n. Nichols and Miss Vivien
Ecyleshimer and Mr.. S. D. Vaughs
came up from North Lake w
last Thursday morning, and aft
visiting with their friends to
train for their home in Ocala.
Mr.. j. w. Brown, of Wildwot
was in town last Saturday, looki
after his tomato interests.
Mr.. Winters Hames came up fir
Orlando last Sunday, where he
been employed for some time, a
will spend the Fourth among
friends.
Mr.. Sidney F. Thompson, for
long while connected with the Ma
Turpentine Company, has seyel