The Pensacola journal., November 29, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1911.
TOPLAYGOLFAT
COUNTRY CLUB
A Word to the Business
Men of Pensacola
All Give Thanks
T
YOUR newspapers continually urge their readers to "trade at home,"
This Is a service Intended for your benefit, and one that does not
cost you a penny. The newspapers are now engaged in a campaign
to educate the people to "shop early," and avoid the usual holiday
rush In the stores. This is also for your benefit and does not cost you any
thing. It Is then UP TO YOU NOW TO ADVERTISE what you have to
offer the readers of these newspapers. You owe It to the people whose con
sideration you ask, and to the newspapers that are helping you, as well as
to yourselves. There are but few shopping days before Christmas. The
Christmas goods that are not sold between now and Christmas will remain
on your shelves for another year.
omorrow
TOURNAMENT HAS BEEN AR
RANGED, AND CONSIDERABLE
INTEREST IS MANIFESTED BY
THE MEMBERS. -
every day in the year that you can get
an
such fine candies as we offer you in offering
Chocolates and Confections. There
Ye
THANKSGIVING
As announced in these columns sev
eral days ago there will be a golf tour
nament at the PensacoLa Country Club
on Thanksgiving day and every mem
ber of the club who is Interested in
the game is urged to be present and
to enter the contest. No entry fee.
The play will be eighteen consecu
tive holes to be played either morn
ing or afternoon, each player receiving
a handicap, the prize for the best net
sere being a cup.
The handicaps, conditions and rules
Koverning play are posted at the
locker house.
It will make the tournament more
interesting If all the players compete
in the morning and several have
ulreafly signified their intention of to
Joing, but enter anyway and turn in
your card.
SOCIETY
(Continued from Page Five)
only a small sum and he knew she
could not live long on a few thousands.
She had a talent for telling little
stories, and he urged her to put her
fancies on paper. He kept her at it
even when she protested. One day
he had a certain story typewritten and
cent it to a first class magazine. It
was accepted and the happy wife re
ceived $200 for it. . She was amazed at
hrr own good fortune, Not longer
after, her husband was taken ill, hia
income stopped, and there were little
children to be fed and clothed. The
wife wrote another story, and another,
4 and paid for- medicines, and trained
rurse, and doctor, and finally for the
.sad funeral.
Today she is earning an excellent
living, but had her husband failed to
prepare her for a future she might
have been left practically destitute..
The man who loves the wife of his
l en.rt will look out for her future, and
for the rainy day, which without his
I'.ueful provision might find her un
protected. CARE Or
FM.SE HAIR.
li your glory crown is not what the
rw- growers call "root grown,'' extra
pair.s must be taken to keep it in con
ditJon. .Neglected, the most costly
h-air is scon worthless, worse, disease
!reding.
The puffs, switch or transformation
sdioi.Ul be brushed as carefully as the
iv" 1 hair and as often. The best way
to do it is to put a towel on lap or
tahle and. spreading the "piece" on it,
brush with a rubber backed boar
Qbr'stlt brush, wet one side, then on the
tli. r. This removes tangles and does
nft tear the hair as does a comb.
Without natural oils "bought" hair
soon grows lusterless.' It should be
brushed frequently with brilliantine.
Put a few drops in the palm of the
harid, then rub the brush over it. Be
.sure to get a brilliantine that is not
greasy. There are several makes that
give luster, yet do not leave the hair
fcticky.
False hair can be washed in thick
soapsuds made from pure white soap.
Only the lather should be used and
rinse in several waters. Dry between
chamois cloths or press almost dry in
the hands, then hang in a current of
air and when dry shake and brush
until fluffy.
Occasional washing with gasoline
is good for false hair. Be sure to get
the cleansing quality. Do not use
ammonia or borax on false hair, as it
discolors jt, or if the hair is dyed will
streak it.
Do not throw your "bought" hair
down carelessly when not in use. It
quickly becomes tangled and catches
dust.
OVER TWO HUNDRED
SACKS OF PEANUTS HELD
v Associated Press,
Chicago, Nov. 28. Two hundred and
twenty-three sacks of peanuts from
Virginia destined for the Christmas
stockings of boys and girls of the
middle west are being held here by
ngents of the United States depart
ment of justice because United States
Jistrict Attorney Wilderson does not
want owners of the Christmas stock
ings disappointed in the quality of
their holiday refreshments.
In a libel petition to the fedral
court the district attorney declares
that the peanuts are wormy, filled with
refuse and dirt and otherwise unfit to
be exposed for sale as a basis for holi
day cheer.
TRIES TO KILL WIFE,
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
By Associated Press.
Minneapolis. Mir.n.. Nov. 28. In a
room at a local hotel, where three
years ago Christ Coehringer. aged 20.
and Minnie Gamelgard, aged 22. were
wedded. Coehringer killed himself
early today after inflicting mortal
wounds upon his wife.
Can't Cure Catarrh
Stomach Dosing, Sprays and
Douches Have AH
Failed.
There is only one way to cure ca
lanh. Reach the raw, tender,- -inflamed
membrane that is infested with ca
tarrh germs, and destroy the germs.
You can't reach the nooks and
crevices with liquid preparations
there is only one way breathe the an
tiseptic germ killing . air .of HYOMEl
(pronounce - it High-o-me) 'directly
ever the infested parts..
HYOMEl contains no opium, co
caine or other harmful drugs, it is
made of Australian eucalyptus, thymol
and other Listerian antiseptics. It is
guaranteed to end the misery of ca
tarrh, asthma, croup- and bronchitis,
or money bark.
Ask the V. F. Balkcom Drug Co.
about the HYOMEl outfit today. They
tell It for only 91.00 -and guarantee it.
Advertise! Advertise!
SOME OF THE
SUPPER GIVE!
PROVED A BIG SUCCESS, BEING
ATTENDED BY ABOUT FORTY
FIVE FOUR MORE TEAMS TO
BE ORGANIZED.
The "get-together basketball supper"
held last night at the Young Men's
Christian Association proved to be a
big success. About forty-five of the
"ball tossers" were present and the
basketball situation was thoroughly
discussed. Things were put in shape
to make the coming season a very suc
cessful one. It was decided that four
more teams be organized making, a
total of eight teams in the senior de
partment league. This is just double
the number of teams that were con
ducted last season in this department.
Mr. C. R. Welch was elected man
ager and coach for the Y. M. C. A.
representative team and will look af
ter the out of town games that wlil
be played from time to time during
the season.
Many details were gone into and
certain individuals and committees
were appointed to look after them so
that the league will be conducted in a
very systematic and business like way.
Nothing will be left undone to make
this season's schedule the most inter
esting from the standpoint of the pub
lic than ever before.
The players are very anxious for the
season's schedule to begin as well as
the basket ball fans, rooters and others
who are waiting to wltnes a good fast
contest in the best indoor game ever
invented.
The supper was prepared by the
Business "Women's Club and the la
dies deserve a great deal of credit for
the pleasing way in which it was
served.
SENATE EMPLOYE DEAD.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 28. H. "W.
Wall who, for 30 years, was an em
ploye of the United States senate, died
last night at his home at McKenzie,
Tenn., aged So.
APPROVES OF TAFT.
Springfield, Ills.. Nov. 2S. The Illi
nois Republican Editorial Association
today adopted resolutions "approving
the candidacy of President Taft for
renomination and endorsing his administration."
GET-TOGETHER sr4- L . JMk a I
nfliMr nfl m
Advertise!
PLAYERS IN THE GREAT '
YALE-HARVARD FOOTBALL BATTLE
TOP
POOR PEOPLE
DEMANDS UPON THE SALVATION
ARMY MULTIPL WITH THE
ARRIVAL OF FREEZING TEM-
t,o m,tk,,r nt. nt fw
days and the present cold spell seems
to have added a great deal to the
needs and wants of the poor of the
city. In an interview Capt. Bouterse,
of the Salvation Army, said yesterday
that appeals for help had been very
many, and some very urgent cases had
come to his attention, especially for
clothing, fuel and bedding. There are
several cases of sickness and the par
ties greatly need assistance. One is a
woman, a widow, in the eastern part
of the city, who is too sick to do the
usual few washings by which she had
made her living and was compelled to
stay in bed, without any stove or fuel
and proper food. The Army has pro
vided her with a stove and fuel and
the city is now sending her some
groceries.
Yesterday a man who has recently
moved here from Canada, losing all
his money on a land deal, was actual
ly nearing starvation. The little cash
the family got was spent for feed for
their horse. Being sickly, of a retiring
nature and among strangers, natural
ly put him at a disadvantage. Today
they are without proper food and in
need of clothing and fuel. They are
anxious to dispose of their horse and
Harness 10 neip mem Daus 10 i.anaaa.
Army for shelter hi a pitiaolo condi
tion. He was cared for. nursed and
well fed and is today on his feet work
ing and in good health .
Each time the thermometer drops
ARE IN NEED OF
ASSISTANCE
the wants and the suffering of the
poor are multiplied. The drain upon
the resources at the Army's disposal
has been very heavy of late and the
Income has been far below the average
for this season.
That the work has been wisely and
practically as well as economically
conducted will be verified by the fol
lowing report of charity work done
for the summer Just passed:
Temporary assistance was given to
162 persons, provided 270 free meals
and 93 lodgings; gave away 820 gar
ments of clothing and 98 pairs of
shoes; assisted 25 families with gro-
uuty oi every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
wi act uiue one ro avom as
far M. Possible the suffering of such
1 5fCasI0?S , endeavor to pass
i tougn the CnSis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mother's
Friend, a remedy that has been so
long ia use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in co sense an
experiment, but a preparation which
always produces the best results. It
is for exernal application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. It aids nature by ex
panding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mother's Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and its ose will
prove a comfort and a benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedy.
--viouier-s .f riend
is sold at drug
MOTHER
stores. Writ for
j free DOol'
lor
expectant moth
ers, which, con
tains much valuable information.
BnDtlELD REGULATOR CO., Adtmta, Co.
are more
sold in Pensacola than all other fine candies combined. We sold
3011 pounds during the holidays last year; that is a record not
equalled anywhere in a like-size city at any time,
if
The
ceries: provided transportation for 9;
sent 2 cases to the rescue home for
women in Birmingham; gave a free
outing to 100 children and 30 mothers;
spent 325 hours in visitation, visiting
199 homes. There was a total cash
expenditure of $345.30 exclusively for
charity, the vouchers for which are on
file for public inspection.
CASE AGAINST
ESCAMBIA If!
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE NICHEL
SEN DISCHARGES YOUNG MEN
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING
INTO HOUSE OTHER CASES
DISPOSED OF YESTERDAY.
Robert Dalvs, H. Rankin, Jink Sharp
and W. H.ft Fincher, the young men
who were charged with shooting Into
a house in the neighborhood of Es
cambia, were given a preliminary
hearing yesterday morning before Jus
tice of the Peace Nlchelsen and were
discharged, because of lack of evidence
to hold them to the criminal court.
Davis was charged with doing the
shooting, while the others were held
ior complicity in the matter. Davis
proved an alibi. The evidence showed
that the house had been shot into,
but several reliable witnesses testified
that Davis was some distance from
the scene at the time.
Other Cases.
Alfred Bates, the negro who is
charged with assault with intent to
murder, was bound over to the crimi
nal court and his bond fixed at $250,
vvhich he did not make. Bates is the
negro who snapped a pistol at Officer
Mllford at the fair grounds during the
Interstate Fair. He has already
pleaded guilty to the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons and is now
serving a three months' sentence for
that offense.
The case of Julian C. Suggs and Ed
Culver, who are charged with the
larceny of $5 from the house of a
negro woman on South Baylen street,
was continued until next Tuesday.
HARRIMAN LINE EMPLOYES
TO PRESENT ULTIMATUM
By Associated Press.
Houston, Texas, Nov. 28. It is re
ported that Harriman line engineers,
conductors and brakemen are consid
ering the presentation of an ulti
matum embodying their grievances
against the roada. Official confirma
tion is lacking.
The lines affected are the Galveston,
Harrisburg and Ran Antonio, Morgan's
Louisiana and Texas road, Louisiana
and Western, Texas and New Orleans.
Houston and Shreveport and all lines
of the Harriman Atlantic system ex
cept the Houston and Texas Central
and the Houston East and West Texas.
EARTHQUAKE RUMBLES.
Santiago, Cuba, Nov. 28. Earth
quake rumbles startled Santiago at 6
o'clock this morning. The shock was
severe, and, while It caused much
alarm, no damage has been reported.
Si
but it only demonstrates what the people of Pen
sacola think of
Give the girl home from college a box of the finest
Chocolates ever made by the finest
Chocolate makers in America. A
"Pink of Perfection" Package for
Particular People, or a "Fussy"
Package for Fastidious Folks.
Phone and we'll send it.
Crystal Pharmacy
Phones, 921-922.
WITNESSES I
BROOM'S CASE
60 TO MOBILE
TWO CITY DETECTIVES WILL
TESTIFY IN CA8E OF MAN
CHARGED WITH ENGAGING IN
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC CASE
ON TRIAL TODAY.
Detectives Wm. Ray and Andrew E.
Schmitz left this city for Mobile on
the 10 o'clock train last night, having
been summoned before the federal
court in that city to testify In the
case of P. L. Broom, who is charged
with violating the white slave traffic
laws. The case will come up for trial
today.
Broom was arrested in Mobile about
three weeks ago, it will be remem
bered, soon after be left this city,
where he was formerly employed. He
is charged with forcing his wife to live
a life of shame for his financial gain.
At the time of the arrest of Broom
an investigation was started in Mobile
and in this city and these detectives
worked on the case in this city.
Bettle Powers, of this cty, has also
gone to Mobile to testify In the case.
Aviation parties Thanks
giving Tickets on sale at
Roch's, D'Alemberte's, Im
perial Cigar Store.
MANY GOLF PLAYERS
GATHER AT MEMPHIS
By Associated Press.
Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 28. Sixty
masters of golf will try for honors in
the open Southern championship meet
which will start Thursday over the
course of the Memphis Country club.
The list of entrants include 54 profes
snonals and six amateurs.
FOOT
P. H. S. vs. P. C. S.
Annual Thanksgiving Game
Maxent Baseball Park, 3:30 p. m.
Thursday, Nov. 30.
Chocolates
and
Confections
MANY PRESENT
AT FUNERAL OF
MRS. MORENO
SERVICES WERE CONDUCTED
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON AT 8T."
KATHARINE'S AND INTERMENT
WAS MADE IN 8T. JOHN'S CEME
TERY. Attended by a host of sorrowing
friends and loved ones, the funeral
services of Mrs. Clara Daw Moreno,
who passed away Sunday night at her
residence, corner of Gregory and Reu -streets,
were conducted yesterday m.t-w
tern eon at Z o'clock from St. Katha
rine's church. Rev. Wm. B. Allen offi
ciating. Interment was made in St.
John's cemetery immediately after thr.
funeral services.
The high esteeed in which the de
ceased was held by all who knew her
was attested by the profusion of beau
tiful floral offerings.
The following were the pallbearers:
J. W. Dorr, A. O. Moreno, R. M. Cary.
J. Knowles Hyer, K. O. Bushnell and
E. C. MazwelL
CYPRESS MEN MEET.
Savannah, Oa., Nov. 28. The South
ern Cypress Association held its semi
annual meeting here today. The re
port of Frederick Wilbert. of Plaque
mine, La., president, showed- the af
fairs in the cypress lumber trade to
be in good shape. The delegates will
be entertained here through Tharsday,
returning to New Orleans at that time
on special cars in which they came to
Savannah Sunday night.
STUDENTS PROCLAIM STRIKE.
Madrid, Nov. 27. The students of
the colleges and high schools. In order
to express their disapproval of the
government's repression of a proposed
demonstration of medical students at
Barcelona, have proclaimed a general
strike throughout Spain.
BALL
Admission, 25c.