The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-28
HlIEl mi mn l llI EI z ll Il mn INN IHIf
TARPON SPRINGS
ms And OUTS
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mHHNHInlIallnllllIin alEH NORTHUMBERLAND
The presence of so many mosqui-
toes in our city suggests the idea that
now is good time to screen windows
and doors. We have a good stock of
is mesh galvanized screen. Gourley-
Logan Hardware Co., Phone 8.
Mrs. L. G. Anslow writes from New
berry, Fla, for The Leader to be sent
to her there.
John X. Cheyney and E. Macrenaris
are attending to business matters in
Tampa today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins, of Tarpon
Springs, were in the city yesterday
Clearwater Sun.
Mrs. F. L. Wise, of Largo, is spend
= ing today here with her mother, Mrs.
M. B. Coachman, and sister Aleitha.
Mrs. Bessie Coachman is in Tampa
today attending meeting of an order
of which she has recently become a
member. =
George Bail, wAo Aistsd yesterday
in Tampa, will leave shortly for
Charleston, S. c., where he will go in
to training as mechanics mate in
the aviation department of the navy.
Tarpon Bus Line, Ta1pon Springs to
Tampa, leaves Board ofsTrade s a. m.
and p. m, leaves Tampa 10 a. m. and
pm. Fare, S1.00 each way. 5-6tf
A quit claim deed has been made
by A. M. Lowe to Mary E. Lowe for
lot 8, block 6, of Welsh's Bayou sub
division and lot Z of I. B. Reads Tar
pom Heights.
All stores were closed this after
noon during the funeral of Mrs. E. j.
McAroy, out of respect to her, as Mr..
McArQy was one of the pioneer mer-
chants here at one time. i
j. G. Thompson requested us to say
that though he could not, at the time
he was solicited, make donation to
the Red Cross drive just finished, he
did later give some money, handing
same to Miss Nena Thompson. Mr..
Thompson said several had made the
statement that he would not give any
thing to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Mamie Rowe, daughter and
son, Margaret and Frank, are sched--
uled to leave Wednesday night for
Charleston, ST o., where they will stay
over Sunday with two nephews of
Mrs. Rowe's who are in the employ of
the government; then they will go to
New York to spent part of the sum
mer with Mrs. Rowe's sister, Mrs. c..
w. Guptill. They will also visit Mrs.
Rowe's brother, Emery Alberry, at.
Waterbury, Conn.,, before returning
here in the winter.
Fifty Pinellas county boy scouts, in
Guiding Laudious Thompson, of the To-
cal Eagle patrol, and Master Stanford,
grandson of DIR. j. E. Douglass, also
the St. Petersburg, Clearwater, and
Dunedin scouts, spent a week camping
at Lake Distress, returning yesterday.
They came through here in large
trucks on the way to their respective
home towns.
Mrs. J. c. Beekman has just receiv-
ed letter from Rev. Harriet Baker
Robinson from her mothers home in
Kendallville, Ind, in which she says.
some friends took her to Avilla,
neighboring town. In the evening
Sunday, the 19th) she went to the
Avilla Methodist church, met the min
lister, who had heard of her, and, as
she says, fairly dumfounded me by
at once, in the most cordial manner,
asking me if | wouldn't preach for
him next Sunday morning. Of course
!, / accepted the invitation" Mrs. Rob-
inson goes on to Cragsmoor, N. Y, the
last of this week to take charge for
the summer of the Federated church
there; a church composed of twelve
religious denominations.