The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-23
BELLEVIEW

was mark of distinguishment to be |
classed as one of the large family of |
Star readers, and as time goes on
good people continue to join the class
in about the same proportion that
other keen, discerning buyers pur-
chase a Maxwell Among the latest
to come within the fold is Mr.. Lon
Tyrell of Short Beach, Conn.,, who
knows good thing when he sees it,
and when he sees a good thing buys it.
1t is certainly wonderful what a ma
tional reputation Mr.. Benjamin's
classy editorials and the Belleview
items are building up for the Ocala
Star.
And now comes regular yearly
announcement-tha the Belleview
Workers have planned, schemed and
devised to give the people of Belle
view, their friends and as many
others as care to come one of, those
famous "B. W." suppers that are so
justly famous for the low price and
the quantity you get. The small and
insignificant payment the amount of
which has never changed in % years,
is maintained in the face of the con-
slant rise in the price of all edibles-
all you can eat for the one figure with
no extras attached for the delicacies.
This supper will be pulled off in the
near future and record breaking at
tendance is looked for.
The tiniest, cutest little announce
nent card under date Of Nov. 9Th,
came to hand telling US about the ar
rival in Danbury, Conn.,, of Frederick
Amber Hull H., consequently / can
see Mr. Lon Schmidt congratulating
himself and his good fortune of again
being grandpa. Congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Clark Hull.
Mrs. Abbie G. Morrow Brown, the
noted authoress and Christian worker,
came in from the north last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mathews drove
their fancy trotting horse "Satan, ?
through town last Friday.
Mr.. George Arthur Camp of peanut
oil fame, went thru town in brand
new Maxwell machine last Saturday
morning, headed for Ocala.
The Seaboard limited that never
stops at Belleview varied the monot-
ony last Saturday afternoon by hest
tating long enough to permit Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Fisher of Bridgeport, CT,
to alight and greet their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. I. Frank Haviland. They are
enthusiastic in their praise of our lit
tie town and they are good subjects to
fit right into the social life and af-
fairs of the town, to keep it up to the
past high standing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Baldauf of
Heather Island We're visitors in our
town last Thursday.
/ An old fashioned fox hunt was par
ticipated in last Thursday night by a
number of the young men. Sir Rey-
nard was soon started and from that
time until 5 o'clock the next morning
it was give and take all over the
country west of Belleview, from close
in the town to miles outside, back and
forth they went, some on foot, some
in the saddle and as daylight begun
to dawn his foxy highness took to a
gopher hole and down he went and
then the fun began. After consider
able labor he was dug out and proved
to be large silver gray specimen
and one of the finest of his kind ever
sen by any of those standing around.
In the struggle one if his front legs
was broken, which necessitated the
killing of the fine animal.
Two new Fords in town. Mr.. Wal
ter Nelson has bought little old tin
lizzie for garage service work, while
Mr.. o. NJ. Gale has bought Ford
touring car, which makes three cars
of this make in town. The Maxwell
man will have to get busy.
Mrs. w. A. Dudley has returned
from visit to her mother at Wild
wood.
l.
Mr.. Fred McAllister of Pittsburg,
Pa, friend of Mr.. E. w. White, is
located in town and expects to spend
the entire winter.
Mr.. M. M. Foxworth shipped thirty
head of pigs to the Jacksonville mar
ket and received 71s cents on the
hoof. 1t is only few years ago that
our hog raisers were glad to get 7c.
dressed. For the next two years and
possibly three there will be good mon
ey in raising hogs. After that the
reaction.
Mr.. o. S. Shade of Jacksonville,
spent the weekend in Belleview, COM
ing down especially to make a visit to
his farm east of town.
Joe Lucius Jr. came up from Is
tachatta last Saturday to spend the
week end at home. He states that the
old Thomas grove where he is employ
| ed, has one of the finest favored crops
| of fruit ever raised.
Our old friend and public spirited
lcitizen, Mr.. Warren w. Cowles, drop
ped into town from Bridgeport, Conn,
last Saturday. The ranks are filling
up.
w. F. Bozeman, the melon and vel
| vet bean KING of Lake county was In