The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-05-04

SeAii Ate&f VIC SVliiC Odu cAASo VI aluminium
pots and pans at At and 81 cents each.
Don't forget sThe Face at the VIM
dow" Monday night. The Venice thea
tire for the benefit of the Citizens
band.
Our popular dentist, DR.. G. P. Rob
erts, and Mrs. Roberts left last night
for Youngstown, o., where they will
remain until fall, returning at that
time to Tarpon Springs.
Mr.. H. Pitman is taking Mrs. E. F.
Albaugh, Miss Hazel Meyer and Rod
erick and Louis Meyer to Tampa to-
day in his car, where they are spend
ing the day on shopping expedition.
Mr.. Charles Weinman, after spend
ing a very pleasant season at the
Homework Inn, left this morning for
his home at Rochester, N. Y. He is
a regular winter visitor here.
Returning to their northern home at
Middletown, N. Y, this morning, were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. q. Griggs, who are
regular winter residents here, owning
a pretty home on Spring boulevard.
Miss Alice Craver, who is stopping
for time with her uncle, J. c.. Craver,
and her sister, Mrs. R. j. Williford,
at Sutherland, came up from that city
last night, and will be guests of
friends here for several days.
viii sell ten big White Orpington
pullets, just one year old, and laying,
for only $3.50 each, if taken at once.
Reason, going out of business. Smith,
cor. N. Stafford ave-, and Elmira ST.,
or Leader office.
Mrs. M. E. Burr and Miss Kate
Lutte, daughters of our veteran, Mr..
]. A. Lutz, arrived here last night
from Clifton Fords, Va, to make an
indefinite visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Lutz and family.
Mr.. ]. G. Beekman and Mr.. F. J..
Zimmerman are spending some time
today at Mr.. Beekman's farm near
New Port Richey. Mr.. Beekman, be-
ing patriotic son of Uncle Sam, is
doing his bit, one feature of which is
having a nice garden.
The tabernacle viii soon be thing
of the past, and it will seem strange
indeed 10 gaze across the street
through our Office window and see the
building lgnne. It is asst being torn
town, but pleasant memories will con-
tinue to5 live in the hearts of many
people who attended the meetings and
gained much good thereby.
If Press Agent Earl Stumpf, who is
featuring the big fish in the state
press would advertise the fact that he
and DIR. Malcolm Gum are with the
outfit they would greatly enhance
their gate receipts, for both of them
or either of them have more attrac-
tons than the big fish. The boat with
the exhibit will be in St. Petersburg
Sunday and in Clearwater some time
during next week.
Mrs. j. M. Madole and Miss Lillian
Townley leave tonight for Chautau-
qua, N. T., where they will spend the
summer season at their hotel on Lake
Chautauqua. They had a prosperous
year here at the Madoie, and will
probably return in the fall again to
have its management in charge. They
leave DR.. and Mrs. Baggett to take
care of the hotel in their absence. Mrs.
Madole orders The Leader sent to her
during the summer.
NIL w. ~. DChtUk aiiu llAOtIICiy wiz
spent the past season in Tarpon
Springs, departed this morning for
their home at Cincinnati, O., after
having spent a most delightful time
here. When he came Mr.. Benton was
in poor health, but our splendid eli
mate has done him so much good that
he declares this section the finest place
in the world to live in, and will return
next fall to make his home here.
The big fish which has been on exhi-
bition in Tampa for a few days is to
be shown in st. Petersburg, and then
the boat in which it is housed will be
brought to Clearwater. 1t will be
here some time next week.-Clearwa-
ter Sun. Mr.. Earl Stumpf, for few
months editor of The Leader, is the
press agent for the big fish while Dr.
Malcolm Gum is attached to the ex-
hibition. Some wag remarked: "Three
big fish,"
Mr.. Potter, state citrus inspector