The evening leader., 1918-10-31
GOALS AND PERSONALS :


1t is easier to sweep with floor
brush than it is with broom. We
have complete stock. $1.0O, SIPS,
$1.50 each. Gourley-Logan Hardware
Company.
The express business has been re-
sumed on Sunday nights.
q * x
Mrs. Rowe and son Frank arrived
from New York last night, coming by
way of Tampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pierce are now
in charge of soft drinks at the Park
Ice Cream parlors.
q q *
FOR SALE CHEAP-One 3x5 mis-
sion style Office table. Gibble & Com
pany. 1O-31-tf.
Mr.. Rufus Guthrie is still in crit
ical condition, but the other members
of his family are recovering.
* * *
4 Fresh fish daily at the Bragg Fish
house, 116 Lemon street, near T. &
G. C. depot. 10-29-tf.
| A. Z. Koehler, representing the
state fair at Jacksonville, was in town
today and called on The Leader.
/ Z: q q
This is Halloween, so lock your
gates and be prepared, for the spooks
never fail to appear in Tarpon Springs
on this night.
9: = e
Mrs. Coffran and Miss Coffran, from
New Hampshire, passed through Tar
pom Springs this morning to spend the
winter at New Port Richey.
4 &sss ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove, from Ovid,
Mich, regular winter residents of
New Port R;chey, passed through
Tarpon Springs this morning.
q: q as
| Messrs. Joe Adams, Ben Adams and
Smith, of Covington, KY, came up
with Joe Patten from St. Petersburg
and spent yesterday in the city.
sEss *
Spero Fesis, driver of the black lit
ney, this morning ran into negro
boy who works at the ship yard, rem
dering him unconscious for 20 min
utes, We did not learn whether the
boy suffered any further injuries.
* 3%ss Il
George Emmanuel wears a smile
that won't come off, having just re-
ceived from his father-in-law. another
barrel of that delicious California
wine, and as he gave the editor a bot
tie we hope he gets another barrel
soon.
DR.. Douglass told us this morning
that in the case of the little Sheppard
boy it really seemed as if miracle
1ad been performed. With a temper
ature Of 108 degrees, a leaking heart
and everything against him, he yet
had chance to get well.
e y y
Mr.. H. A. Gibble received a tele-
gram this morning from Mrs. Gibble,
who left here several days ago for St.
Paul to visit her son, Newton Coler.
The message said: "Arrived at eleven
today. Newton is in convalescent hos
pital, up but not out of room. Spent
afternoon with him.
3: * ::
Mrs. B. G. Scribner is one of the
volunteer nurses who have been doing
some good work during the influenza
epidemic, having nUrsed the Thomas
family, five of whom were sick at the
same time. Mrs. Scribner got them
all up without the aid of a doctor. She
also helped out at the Guthrie home
:. q !:
U. S. G. Morgan, former agent for
the A. C. L. railroad at this point,
has been obliged by the government
to resign from his position as teller at
the Bank of Clearwater and return to
Irailroad duty.-Clearwater Sun. Mr..
Morgan was a resident of Tarpon
Springs two years ago, being employ
ed as telegraph operator at the A. C.
L. depot.
X x ~
Arthur L. Johnson called at The
Leader Office this morning leaving the
posters for the United War Work
campaign for November II to 1S. In
the course of conversation Mr.. John
son stated that he had bought larg-
er stock of goods for Tarpon Springs
than ever before, in order to meet the
demands of the increased population
of the ship yards and tourist season.
4 !. !. 4. = = !. y i Z. =. J. y. >. - -