The evening leader., May 22, 1919, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??

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PAGE TWO
IHE EVENING LEADER
Entered as second class matter at
the post office at Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Published daily except Sunday by
THE LEADER PUBLISHING CO.
L. L. LUCAS, Editor and Manager
Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Phone 77
Member The Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
aot otherwise credited in this paper,
and also the local news published
herein.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Effective on and after January 1,1919.
One year .$5.00
Six months 2.50
Three months 1.50
-Less than three months, 25 cents
each two weeks, to be paid to car
rier »jovs.
Canadian and foreign postage,
$3.10 per year additional.
If you have trouble getting The
Leader, phone or write the Circulation
Manager and the matter will be regu
lated immediately.
In ordering a change of address,
oiease give the old as well as the new
tddrss.
ADVERTISING RATES
By the month, every publication
day, 10 cents per inch.
Less than month, at least 3 times
* week, 12 cents per inch.
Single insertion or two insertions,
i.fi cents per inch.
Six columns to page—l 3 picas wide
rad 19 % inch long columns.
Can use mats up .to 3 columns wide
end 10 inches deep.
Goes into 95 per cent of the homes
if Tarpon Springs.
Local Advertising 15 cents a line
oer issue on first page and 10 cents
)er line on all other, pages.
Want Advertising. Classified, one
•ent a word per issue, minimum rate
15 cents; cash to accompany copy.
Special Notices. For obituary no
rces, cards of thanks, resolutions, and
lotices of entertainments where any
barges are made for admission or
otherwise, the charge will be regular
ocal advertising rates of 15 cents a
me on first page and 10 cents a line
>n all other pages.
Bonds or no bonds. What do you
k*7 ? BONDS.
Many and varied are the expressed
opinions regarding bonding and what
should be done. Some say bridges,
__ Krtrr Citrua G rawer
?T| wvtvnm sho.w At,«d thu t
mTATEWIDE v --— 1
Celebration
Tenth Anniversary of the state’s largest business
institution and the most important factor in the
development of the citrus ‘industry in Florida
. sir lakeland rr.„„
SATURDAY, MAY 31
At the Big Auditorium
. . < T * n y€ar9 a if°; with , the citrus industry of Florida in a most perilous position and after some growers
studying the methods in use by the already successful co-opera
tive marketing agency of the growers there. Shortly following B J* * A “ u , M
the,r return to Florida, they held a martin* with other grower? “Znl*."' “
launchJd amPa CaSm ° th * Fbrida Citnw Exchan * e was a P . rt
Ten Tears of Success Afternean Stum, 1 ; }i p. it.
F 7°J? * rasdest beginning the Florida Citrus Exchange has grown to be c .„ < ln A«ditori.«>
the State s biggest business institution. It has stabilized Florida’s Citrus * T
industry through its methods; and breueht the growers prices of which they , T _' ' S,Bpie ’ City
had never dreamed m years before, ft has pointed the w4y to progress I - *”• w. B. Curti*. Lak.iand
and prosperity for the citrus growers o€ the State; and ito memKr?, S- •'
ally, havo reaped the financial and other benefits of leadership. ' A - J H.iworthy, Lak.iand
«f Interest to Every Grewor w s "—“
. „ o* Florida. Not only should every member of this organization attend ...
where it is Possible, but growers not affiliated with the Florida Citrus Ex- AMrM*.„ „ Dr. L. a. Bi«, T.mp.
change will find the program both interesting and profitable. With char- ..~**' d ' nt Cil, ‘ ;en ‘ B “ k * Tru “ Co >
Sm.!'tlS 1 . , i lty ’ Lakeland is arranging to entertain a host of citrus uvSlu* ia FloriiV" I, ' du “ r *
t«i«I d knd Every Cltrus * rower in th * stat «* if Possible, should ...
arrange .o be en hand. Addreea c. e. st«w»rt. Jr., Tampa
Adjaarnmrat of asrrtia* will be in ui P U Citrua Exchange”
tiae te retch ermine traia. eat es Lakelnad. A4dr~. „
“Selim* Our Fruit in the l^orth”
Short Talk* Prominent Grower*
Entertainment by Citizens of Lakeland
and bridges only. Others streets
as the main feature. Some th : nk that
the money should be partly used on
the baj ou. Some are selfish and oth
ers broad. We believe that if we can’t
get it all we should get as much as
we can.
With 25 dgarmakers working in this
city, each pulling down from S2O to
S3O per week, and with work for strip
pers and other help, this city should
and will take on new life. That is
what is meant by the taking over of
the Sponge Exchange Cigar Co.’s bus
iness here and adding thereto.
Through this move the town will be
come the homes of many new families,
houses will be in demand, real estate
will begin to move and every one will
feel the benefit. The move should be
encouraged and helped to the utmost.
MR. AND MRSb ULTIMATE CON
; SUMER, BUSINESS PROSPERI
TY DEPENDS UPON YOU
Yes, and upon all the little consum
ers, too. Let each do his share, his
little bit, his larger bit toward getting
times back to normal basis. How?
By BUYING NOW.
Industry, the employment of millions
of workmen, depends upon public con
sumption, depends upon the grand to
tal of the individual purchases of the
ultimate consumer.
Insure that returned soldier and
sailor, that released munition worker,
a job in a peace-time organization.
How ? By BUYING NOW.
Come on, Now’s the Time.
Start the ball a-rolling. Johnny is
mairhing home. He wants his peace
time job.
Continue to do your mt. Buy what
you need, but BUY NOW. Keep the
demand ahead of the supply. Keep
everyone at h : s job. Make room for
the other fellow.
Protect industry from stagnation.
Keep the worker at work by creating
a demand for goods which he, the
worker, produces.
Get business going. Keep it going.
Bring it back to normal times, with
the worker working, the seller selling,
the buyer buying.
Keep at it; keep the ball a-rolling.
Loosen up. Buy wisely, but BUY
NOW. LET’S GO!
This is what Secretary Wilson, of
the department of labor, and Roger
W. Babson, director general of the in
formation and education service, are
telling the public. This is constructive
work and needs the support of every
body.
THE EVENING LEADER
NOTICE TO MOTHERS
Miss Ruth Bamum, the Pinellas
county visiting nurse, and Mrs. B. B.
' Bareo, the county chairman of child
I welfare work, will visit Tarpon
Springs on Friday, May 23. Mrs. Bar
j co is anxious to meet the mothers and
1 see the children of Tarpon Springs,
'ns she is deep’y interested in the fine
| records of the children here and the
nterest taken in these examinations.
| Mothers are urged to come and bring
| their children promptly at the ap
pointed hour to the station most con
venient. The last examination day 46
children were examined and 8 children
came to one station after the nurse
and assistant had gone on to the
next station.
Stations
Mrs. Hayes Bigelow, 9:30 a. m.
Mrs. M. T. Heal (home of Marvin
Heal), 10 a. m. ,
Mrs. George Emmanuel, 10:45 a. m.
Mi;s. Susan Holman, 1:30 p. m.
Mrs. Arthur Kaminis, 2 p. m.
Mrs. Florence White, 3 p. m.
Mrs. Jim Lang, 4:10 p. m.
MRS. J. C. BIJEKMAN,
City Chairman.
HOW INDUSTRY IS MEASURED
Industry is never measured by, the
noise a fellow makes when goi. e
about his tasks. Some workers can
make an awful fuss over a two by
four job. The stir, however, is not
- warded.
The story is told of Louis E. Hill,
railroad magnate, and a company of
friends who were out on a short busi
ness trip.
The comp my was awaiting a tr'in
and the agent at the little Western
prairie station was making much ado
about h 3 v.oik. He fussed and turned.
“There's a hustler for you,” remark
ed one of Hill’s companions.
“Humph,” said Hill.
On another day, the same company
came upon an agent in a middle West
ern city, who strutted about the sta
tion, talked congenially with the trav
elers and smoked a good cigar.
“There’s a loafer,” remarked a
friend in Hill’s car.
“The station doesn’t show r it,” re
sponded Hill.
Indeed, the station was in excellent
condition.
The story is fist Hill walked over
to the “loafer”’, conversed a few min
utes, and in another month the agent
got a raise in salary.
++++++ + + + + +
4- PROFESSIONAL CARDS *
■H , + + + 4 , + + 44 + + + + f + + 4
DENTIST
DR. G. P. ROBERTS
Office in Meres Building
Tarpon - Avenue
L. D. VINSON
Funeral Director
Licensed Embalmer
Calh answered day or night
Day phone, 18 Night phone, 18
DR. A. C. McMICHAEL
Dentist
Roome 1 and 2, Sponge Exchange
Bank Building
Honrs: 8 to 12; 1 to S
Phone Central
JNO. K. CHEYNEY
Producer and Packer «4
FLORIDA SPONGES
Rack Island Sheeps Wool, Aadot*
TMlow <im) Anclote Gn«
CARDS OF THANKS
St. Petersburg, Fla., May 20, 1919.
The Editor. Dear Sir:
In behalf of the Woman’s Liberty
Loan committee of Pinellas county, I
wish to thank you for your assistance
-luj cooperation in putting every
drive in Pinellas county over the top.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. R. L. WEST,
Co. Chm. N. W. L. L. Com.
Jacksonville, Fla., May 20, 1919.
Editor Evening Leader. »
Dear Sir:
In closing th-> work of the Victory
loan, we wish to thank you for the
assistance given us by four paper.
We realize that one of the very rea
sons for our triumphant finish was
the aid given us by the press.
All good Americans have worked
very hard to “finish the ;ob” started
m 1017, but we believe that the news
papers of Florida have done the big
gest part in the state.
The Woman’s Liberty Loan com
mittee has achieved the fine goal on
which they had set their hopes, and
their work has been recognized and
highly commended by those in author
ity. They, in turn, wish, to give credit
wherever credit is due, and we offer
you most sincere thanks for the cheer
ful and courteous cooperation extend
ed*to us.
Very cordially yours,
(Mrs. Ed) MATILDA O’DONALD,
State Publicity Chairman, Woman’s
Liberty Loan Committee.
MRS. W. S. JENNINGS,
State Chairman, Woman’s Liberty
Loan Committee.
TARPON SPRINGS. FLORIDA.
I Someth- f
| ingNew I
1 Raised Re-Treads. Come |
i in and See Them. Makes |
| Your Old Tire New. 3F |
I LeGREID’S I
| TIRE SHOP 1
TOWNE’S 1M STEAM LAUNDRY
Oldest and Most Complete Laundry In The State
Family Work at Special Rates. Dry Clean
ing of All Kinds of Goods. Basket, Lists
and Information at 10 Cent Store.
J. D. EVANS, Agent. Tarpon Springs, Fla.
HAND lN VOI R KODAK FILMS TO ITSl T S FOR HIGH GRADE
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
Get
ALLEN & REILS SEED COMPANY
State Inspected Sweet Potato Plants. Chufas, Cow
Peas, Velvet Beans. Place Your Order at Once
On Account on Scarcity
911 FLORIDA AVENUE TAMPA, FLORIDA
P HONE 2106 OH CMIFJ Ghl OFFICI
M. RESSLER
WATCH MAKER* JEWELER. W’atohea. Jewelry, Noveltiea and Eye Glasses
hne Line of Florida Souvenirs and Alligator Goods
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
604 FLORIDA AVE. TAMPA PI V
5 T All PON g
j| 8
jj Lumber jj Supply
jj COMPANY ]
f Framing and Kiln Dri&u Stock \
MOULDINGS-SHiNGLES- LATH
I ROOFING
BRICK-LIME-CEMENT
Always a large stock—
No delays in filling orders—
Quick and Satisfactory Service
: Yard and Office, Lemon St.,
f Near T. & G. C. Depot
£ Phone 135 Box 221 :
DAN P. GALVIN
OPTICIAN
Eyes Tested and Fitted.
Bi-Focals a Specialty. We
Grind Our Own Lenses.
DAN P. GALVIN
Zack Street
Opp. Y. M. C. A.
Tampa, Florida
fc, If you need
~ - r * some come
Hiiu a:
THURSDAY, MAY 22,. 1919
DON’T ALLOW YOUR WIFE TO
WEAR HERSELF OUT SWEEP
ING CARPETS
national mazda lamps
Get her a Vacuum Cleaner and she
will meet you with a smile when you
come home in the evening—for she
won’t be dead tired.
The prices are reasonable. Call and
let us demonstrate to you how they
work.
SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY
Opposite Postoffice
amtnimiiimtiiimiiiiiimwmmmnu
Bank With
SPONGE
EXCHANGE
BANK
“ The Friendly Bank ”
4 per cent, interest paid
on savings