The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-30
IT arpni, Sprillgs|
II III ann 0nts|

= A lady can prune an orange tree if
she has a pair of 10-foot primers like
Gourley-Logan Hardware company
sells for $1.50.
E. R. Washington is in town today
buying supplies for the light house.
Speaking of potatoes, ask Mr.. Ed
Beckett how to dig them scientifically.
Tarpon Springs raised 5000 above
its allotment of $4,000 in the Red
Cross drive Clearwater Sun.
The Central Pharmacy is doing some
\ extensive improving, putting in show
windows and screen doors,
There will be no drill for the Tarpon
Light Infantry tonight, but special
meeting and drill next Monday even
ing.
Tarpon Bus Line, .Tarpon Springs to
Tampa, leaves Board of Trade 8 a. m.
and p. M, leaves Tampa 10 a. M and
pm. Fare, $1.00 each way. 5-6tf
Mrs. A. P. Albaugh, Mrs. H. B. Len
festy and little daughter Florence and
Aasters beavitsasEittle returned last
\ night from weeks visit to relatives
in Jacksonville.
Sweaters and comfort bags may be
procured during next week of Mrs. j.
B. Cowsert, as Mrs. Northrop will be
away attending commencement at De-
Land.
We are informed that some of the
local merchants are wondering if clos
ing their places of business at noon
every day except Saturday, and re-
opening from to s p. M, would not
be good idea.
Richard Yeund, 1st lieutenant in
Camp Devens, Mass, and relative of
our fellow townsman H. S. Jukes, is
training sharpshooters to pick off the
Germans, so Mr.. Jukes is Informed in
letter from his mother this morning
Mrs. George Nickles and daughters,
Doris, Themetra, and Ana Helen, left
this morning for Madison, to be gone
all summer. After visiting for a
while in Madison, they will go to Kfs-
simmee and spend some time with
Mrs. Nickles's mother, Mrs. Perdew.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Lutz, of
Tampa, motored to the city yesterday,
spending a few hours at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Lutz. They took
fpack with Their Mrs sM a. Burr and
MSS Kate Lutz, sisters of William
Lutz and daughters of j. A. Lutz, of
this city, and these ladies will make
an indefinite visit in Tampa.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Osterhout leave
tomorrow morning by auto for Tampa,
where they viii take the one o'clock
Seaboard train for Hillgirt, N. c.,
where they intend spending the sum-
mer, returning here in five months
time Mr. Osterhout dropped into the
office this morning and ordered The
Leader sent them during the summer.
Mr.. IL r. Shaw sent a sample of the
sweet corn he has grown in his garden
near the store of Harry Shaw & Co.
This dozen ears are as fine as any one
could wish to eat and The Leader man
surely appreciates the thoughtfulness
of Mr.. Shaw. Very little, if any,
sweet corn has been on the market
this season Mr. Shaw has a nice gar
den at his home and another beside
the store, and he furnishes vegetables
right out of the ground when orders
come through the Shaw grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Northrop and
sons, Paul. and Roscoe, left early this
morning by auto for DeLand, where
they will attend the graduation of the
1918 class of Stetson university, of
{ which class their son and brother,
Floyd, is member. Paul Northrop
will return here next Wednesday by
train, aEd Mr.. and Mrs. Northrop,
Roscoe and Gordon will visit several
other places before returning here the
last of the week. Floyd expects to go
to West Dandy, N. Y, to work on a
farm during the summer.
Mrs. David Baltic left this after
noon for Tampa, where she took the
boat for Key West. David Baillie en-
listed in the naval reserve and went
TO Key West month ago, and Mrs.
Baltic is joining him, to remain as
long as he is stationed there. Accom-
panying her was Miss Ruby Baltic,