The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-28

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Lake Weir. This chapter will be join
ed by the chapters from Leesburg and
Wildwood. All members desiring to
go will meet promptly at 8 a. m,
Thursday, Aug. 31st, at Masonic hall,
where autos will be provided.
Miss Caroline Miller, who has been
visiting Miss Sue Moore, left yester-
day afternoon for her home in st. Pc
tersburg. Miss Miller is charming
young lady, and has made many
friends here. She was called home on
account of an accident to her father,
Mr.. A. F. Miller, of the Sunshine City.
Mrs, T. ]. Killebrew and children
arrived in the city last week from
Orlando, for a visit to Mrs. Kille-
brew's parents, DIR. and Mrs. F. E.
McClane.
Miss Louise Booze, who will teach in
Jacksonville this fall and winter, is
at home for a visit to her mother,
Mrs. B. H. Seymour, till school begins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brewer of
Homestead are in the city on visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. B. III. Seymour. Mr..
Brewer is prominent business man
of Homestead and he and Mrs. Brewer
have been north in their car for a
summer trip. They have been as fas
as New York and in spite of the
sharkes visited the Atlantic beaches.
On their return they stopped to visit
the Seymours, Mrs. Seymour having
once been a resident of Homestead,
where she yet owns valuable prop
erty. Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer, in COM
pany with Miss Louise Booze, saw the
beauties of Silver Springs and Silver
river Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. J. Bitch is visiting
friends in Jacksonville.
Mr.. Ivan Lanier, one of Ocala's
clever boys, but now holding posi-
ton in Mr.. A. J. Beck's drugstore at
Fort Lauderdale, is here for vaca-
ton visit to his old home and friends.
He reports Fort Lauderdale prosper
Gus and the Ocala colony well and
happy.
Mr.. w. D. Richey, the well known
travelling man, now of Lakeland, who
was a guest of the Ocala House Sun
day, reports that Mrs. Richey has
just returned home after pleasant
visit to Atlanta and Milledgeville.
Mrs. Frank Muslin and her sister,
Miss Edna Smith, who have both been
living at Sarasota, are at home again,
Mrs. Muslin for a visit before going
on to Barnwell, S. c., where Mr.. Mus
tin is in business, and Miss Edna to
stay. They liked Sarasota very much,
but are glad to be in Ocala again, and
their friends are very glad to see
them.
Since the last report of the book
committee the following books have
been give nto the library and cata-
logued: DR.. Richardson, four volumes
of the Life of Christ; Mrs. J. E.
Smith, four volumes of fiction; Mr..
Miller, one volume of fiction, one vol
ume of biography; DR.. Van Engelken,
four volumes of fiction. Those who
have promised books will please wait
until the library is open to send them
in.
Mrs. Minnie A. Bostick has return
ed from her summer vacation, and has
re-opened her millinery store on the
corner of Fort King avenue and Main
street. While in the north Mrs. Bos-
tick selected a fine line of goods,
which will soon be on display in her
store.
Mr.. Bryan Butler, who has been in
the city all summer, presiding at
Gerig's soda fountain, will leave to-
morrow for his home in st. Peters
burg, in order to prepare for the re-
opening of school. Bryan" is clever
boy. He has made many friends in
Ocala, and they hope he will return
some of these days.
Mrs. F. d. Query is enjoying visit
from her mother, Mrs. Goss, of
Gainesville.
The Dunn residence on Fort King
avenue, which has been vacant for
several months, is to be again occu-
pied by Mr.. t. M. Moore and family.
Repairs on the house are being made
preparatory to the Moores moving in.
Rev. F. R. Bridges of 0cala, pre-
siding elder of the Ocala district of
the Southern Methodist church, arriv-
ed last night on the A. C. L. He will
hold the quarterly conference in the
Methodist church this evening and
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