The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-03-29
ri arpnt. 6prti1ga.
9ns ann 0nts'

the local registration places IN Tar
pom Springs after which you will
have to go to registration office in
Clearwater. If you are not registered
you cannot vote in the primary which
comes off the fourth of June.
Arthur L. johnson is offering some
big values on page four of today's
Leader.
Herbet C. Little and family came in
yesterday from Cosme, to be the
guests until late today, of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Little.
Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. L. H. Stell-
man, Mrs. f. e. Allardice and Miss
Martha Elliott were the guests at tea
last evening of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Barton, who
have been residents here for some
time, left this morning for Illinois,
where they will likely make their
home. Mr.. Barton was employed here
as civil engineer.
Mrs. George Innis Jr., and Mrs.
Reed Kelley are jointly entertaining
their sixteen ladies of the Red Cross
chain, tomorrow, at Scamp Comfort"
Mrs. Innis' beautiful home on the An
clote.
Mrs. B. C. Summons and Miss Marie
Sammons, who for the past season
have been guests at the Inn; also Mr..
Fred Schwamb and his mother, leave
tonight for their homes at Blue Is
land, Ill. The Summons expect to
stop for short while in New York
City, before completing the journey.
Mr.. P. S. Cleveland, formerly of
Tarpon Springs, now in lion, N. Y,
is out again after nine weeks spell
of bronchial pneumonia. This is his
second attack recently and his many
friends will be glad to know he re-
mains on the safe side of the Great
Divide. He sends his regards to his
many friends here.
Have you been in the NEW GRO
Gerry store? Hudson & Biney have
opened up a new store in the same
room as the City Market. One side of
this sanitary establishment has been
equipped with new fixtures and a
complete new stock of groceries are
there for your convenience. You can
bury meat and groceries at the same
time and place and save your shoe
leather and your patience. ]. S. Gro
mer is the manager. There is a nice
advertisement in today's Leader tell
ing you where to buy the cheapest and
best and how this is made possible.
Read the ad.
The party of Red Cross ladies and
friends who went to st. Petersburg
and Pass-a-Grille yesterday had a
very delightful day and returned last
night. While in st. Petersburg they
visited the Red Cross rooms, and say
they are fine, but can't beat our rooms
here. Those who went were Mrs. G. II.
Geilhard, Mrs. George Innis, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Griggs, Mrs. R. G.
Fowler, Mrs. Lena Klady, Mrs. H. A.
Woodrough, Mrs. Alice Woodrough
Chapman, Mrs. ]. B. Cowsert, Mrs. G.
D. Stinson, Mrs. E. E. Hoadley, Mrs.
H. B. Robinson, Mrs. j. D. Evans,
Miss Matte Fernald, Miss Grace
Hoadley, Mr.. James Cowsert.
The Tarpon Springs Council of the
Council of Defense was represented by
its chairman, Mrs. J. B. Cowsert, at
the meeting for Pinellas county, which
was held at the home of Miss Eliza
beth Skinner, in Dunedin, on Thurs
day, March 81, at 10 a. m. Miss Skin
ner is county chairman of the council
and presided. After reports of the
various units were given and new
business provided for, the meeting
was adjourned, and delicious con-
servation luncheon was served by
Mrs. i. B. Skinner and her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Skinner, Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Herman Merrill and
Miss Jessie Morgan, of st. Peters
burg; Mrs. Geo., Merrill, of Ozona;
Mrs. Geo. jackson, Dunedin; Miss Col
ton Smith, Largo; Mrs. Marcia Tritt,
Largo; DIR. Grace Whitford, Ozona;
Mrs. ]. B. Cowsert, Mrs. J. c. Beck
man and Mrs. John S. Davis, of Tar
pom Springs.