The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-09-01
EASTLAKE


Wis, who has been spending vacation
OF two months in Wilmington, y. c..
ard Nashville. Tenn. returned Satur-
day TO Woodmar where he is caring
for Mr.. D. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glenn and
little son, who have been guest at
Tamblyn Inn for two weeks have re-
turned to their home in Miami, loud
IL praises of the beauty of Eastlake,
and hospitality of Miss Margaret
Tamblyn, the courteous chatelaine of
the Inn.
Mr. w. r. Lee and little son, Wal
ter Refer Lee Jr., left for the north
few days ago, and are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. z. w. Lee of Mount Vernon,
New York.
Mrs. Kate Clements of Lake Weir
is the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Wynne, and is greeting old acquaint-
ances around the lake.
New machinery ordered by the
Eastlake Investment Company for
their packing house on the lake is
expected this week, and will be in
stalled Immediately and be ready for
the fall packing season, which viii
start the last of September. The
company has just finished building
five new rooms for coloring machin-
cry for Parson Browns, and expects
to be very busy packing its own large
crop of fruit, as well as that of other
growers around the lake.
Mrs. A. L. Howard, who has been
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Newport, has gone to
Miami to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Walton, and her son, E. K. Howard.
She plans to be away for most of the
winter.
Mrs. Ida K. Marrinan and three
children of Orlando, who are enjoy
ing the summer at DR.. Klock's beauti-
full place in Weirsdale, have been the
guest sof Miss S. ]. Rogers on the
Dixie Highway.
Mr.. Arnold Dale is very jubilant,
having just struck most delicious
cool and sparkling water in his pretty
new six acre place on the Dixie High
way. To be sure, Charles J. Smith of
Oklawaha, who did the work was OBJ
liged to drill 140 feet, but he never
lost heart, and both he and Mr.. Dale
] were always confident they would
strike good water sometime. The
water rises within 80 feet of the top of
the pipe, and will furnish an abun-
dant supply for Mr.. Dale's new house,
his garden and lawn.
Miss Margaret Tamblyn has just
put up two attractive signs, one at
the entrance of Tamblyn Inn and the
other at the corner of the Dixie High
way and New York avenue, and she
expects a full house this winter. In
fact, her Inn has been very conforta-
bly, filled most of the summer.
Mr.. Frank E. Newport is adding
two rooms and bath room to his
pleasant house on the lake front,
making a ten room house with all
modern conviences.
Mr.. Hugo SHREDDER has just install
ed an acetylene plant on his "Won-
der Poultry Farm" on beautiful Silver
Lake, which furnishes not only light
for his house, but heat for his incu-
bators. His first hatch with the new
system came off this week, and he is
delighted with the $50 chickens which
are frisky and sturdy enough to glad
den the heart of any fussy old mother
| hen.
Mr.. and Mrs E. K. Howard and six
children who have been staying two
weeks with Mr.. Towards sister, Mrs.
Frank Newport, left the first of the
week by auto for their home in Miami.
Mr.. Everett Wilson, who has been
visiting his friend, w. J. Jarvis of
Woodmar, and caring for Mr.. Don
Ford in Mr.. Jarvis absence, expects
to return Saturday to his home III
Nashville, Tenn.
The Dixie Highway is now open for
traffic through Eastlake, and seems
to be thoroughly appreciated by the
number of tourists and local residents
who are using it. It certainly seems
good to be able to travel on hard
road again.