The Pensacola journal., May 17, 1914, Holmes County Edition, SECTION ONE, Page 3, Image 3

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

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Section One
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1914.
Protection
is not expensive. It
amounts to an invest
ment that is continually
paying for itself the
peace of mind the
sense of security that
comes from having one's
valuable papers lodged
in a fire and burglar
proof vault is worth
many times the cost of a
Safety Deposit box.
Boxes $2.00 per year
and up.
American
National Bank
Total Resources, f
$2,500,000.00
TUBERCULAR
WOR
K BEGUN BY
TRA NEB NURSE
MAXWELL CAR
BIG SUCCESS OF
THE FAST TEAR
MISS EULA PASCHALL, RECENT
LY APPOINTED FOR STATE
TUBERCULAR WORK BY DR.
JOS . Y. PORTER, WILL BEGIN
TRIP OVER WEST FLORIDA
THIS WEEK.
OUR SPECIALTY
We Buy and Sell All Section.
Metzer Brothers,
MOBILE. ALA.
See our window for Mon
day specials in dresses,
waists and trimmed hats, 1-3
off regular price. Waists,
98c; dresses, $1 and up.
GalhVs, 26 S. Palafox.
20 S. PALAFOX ST.
BETTER CLOTHES.
Miss Bula Faschall, for several
years superintendent of the Pensacola
sanitarium, but recently appointed by
State Health Officer J. Y. Porter as
tubercular visiting nurse for West
Florida, began her work last week.
Under a plan recently adopted by
the state board of health, several
trained nurses have been appointed
whose work will be to visit the home
of every person who is suffering from
tuberculosis and give such assistance
as the attending physician may think
proper or, in case there is no physician,
as the nurse herself may find advis
able. In this way. it is believed that the
state board of health may be able at
all times to know where every tuber
cular case in the state is located and
to cooperate with the local physicians
and health authorities in the eradica
tion of the white plague in Florida.
Miss Paschall's territory will con
sist of those counties lying: west of the
Apalachicola river and she will this
week begin a trip over the district.
She Is a lady of exceptional ability
and one who is entirely and enthu
siastically devoted to her profession.
Miss Paschall's work will no doubt be
welcomed by physicians and by tu
bercular patients wherever she goes.
Read what J. S.
says on page 7.
Roberts
MAXWELL COMPANY, DETROIT,
PUTS OUT THE WORLD'S BIG
GEST AUTO ADV. ENORMOUS
PRODUCTION OF MAXWELL
"25s" PLANNED FOR COMING
YEAR 6C.0C0 CARS TO BE THE
OUTPUT.
Tha Journal is printing in today's
edition, th largest automobile adver
tisement that has ever appeared in a
newspaper. This advertisement of the
Maxwell "2.")" $750 tar. is known in
newspaper parlance as a "double
truck" and is seldom used except by
the biggest motor cur manufacturers.
Some idea of the tremendous t-ost of
the Maxwell advertising campaign ran
be gained when it is known that 2.000
newspapers or a total of 4.000 lull
pages or' newspaper space are being
used at once time.
The success or" th Maxwell "25"
$7.10 in the past year has been one of
the leading topics of conversation in
the automobile world in the past few
months. Xo other motor car concern
has ever before built and shipped 30,
000 cars in the first year of its exis
tence. .As will be remembered, the
present Maxwell Company took over
the assets of the old United States
Motor Company over a year ago. Cars
were first turned out in small quan
tities in July 191". and the production
has Jumped ahead until Maxwell fac
tories are now shipping 200 cars per
da v.
j COTTAGE HILL.
TERSELY TOLD.
$5.00 REWARD.
The Journal will pay $5.00 reward tor
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers' papers
after delivery of same by carrier.
Nineteen cases were docketed In the
city court yesterday and the imposed
fines amounted to $43. Three cases
were continued and three were nol
prossed. The latter were charges which
had been made against persons for
allowing stock to run at large in the
city.
A case was mad in the police sta
tion yesterday against Wilberne Wil
lis, charging him with destroying city
property and also for interfering with
an officer in the discharge of his
duties. He will be up for trial in the
recorder's court Monday or Tuesday.
The steamer Chas. E. Cessna ar
riving from Freeport, Santa Rosa and
other points, yesterday, brought a to
tal of fourteen passengers, a lot of
country produce and n consignment
of naval stores. Upon arrival the big
Fide wheeler hauled over to Central
wharf, where the rosin was dis
charged to the dock floor and on cars.
An action for damages filed in th
offices of the clerk of the court of
record yesterday was that of the
Southern Oil Company, a corporation,
against George Wilson, for damages
in th sum of $500.
e
The steamer Xatomah. recently
brought around from New Tork. has
been placed In daily service between
Pensacola and Milton, and leaving
here at 9 o'clock in the morning,
makes the round trip, going to Milton
and aJ3 intermediate points, and ar
riving at Pensacola on the return trip
at 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
Woodmen of the World are antici
pating much plea jure from the new
home warming" tomorrow night.
Their new home is on Romana street
and Baylen and a great time is looked
forward to by the W? membership of
that order upon the occasion of its
grand opening.
TT. E. Franklin of 1S12 East Brain -ard
street, hag Just gathered the crop
of Bermuda onions which he grew in
his garden and he estimates that the
leld was at the rate of 500 bushels
per acre. Mr. Franklin gave very lit
tle attention to the crop, but the on
ions grew nevertheless. He believes
that Bermuda onions could be raised
cry profitably in Escambia county.
CANDIDATES AT
CENTURY FRIDAY
Cottage Hill. May 16. Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Whillans were business busi
ness visitors at Pensacola one day
the past week.
Mr. Shirley Pope Is doing some dec
orative work at. Barrineau Park, which
will take several days yet to finish up.
Mrs. Ella HaviLand started on last
Wednesday to Arkansas t visit with
her brother whom she h? not seen in
the past twenty-five years, she will be
absent possibly for one year or mort.
Mr. Clarence- Greene who has bfen
a resident near Cantonment and a. fre
quent visitor in our village left a few
days since for a isH In Illinois with
his parents, after which he will prob
ably locate in northern Indiana.
Mr. John Dineen left on Saturday
for his home In northern Michigan.
Miss Florence Hill spent the past
week In Bluff Springs, the guest of
Miss Kate Coley.
Mr. W. W. Ridpath has .lust return
ed from a flying visit to Nashville, Mr.
Ralph Voris doing duty on the rural
route during Mr. Ridpath' s absence.
Mr. E. T. Seutevent who recently
purchased the Judge Ievy farm left
for his former horn in Chicago to be
absent for several months on business '
there. I
Mrs. Stephens who cm p a lecture
on last Wednesday night under the
auspices of the W. C. T. T., had a very j
attentive audience, being a very forci- .
ble speaker the audience, was held for j
more than one hour, by the scenes of '
woe and despair that were dramati- j
cally pictured to the audience.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
All members of Ward Camp, No. 10.
T". C. V., are requested to attend the
funeral of our late Comrade, Eugene
Delmar. at the residence of Herman
Peterson on Sixteenth street between
9th and 10th avenues at 4 o'clock this
afternoon. Bv ordr of the command
er. BOY KIN JONES.
'.'rljutant.
I POLLARD I
Pollard, May 16. --Rev. M. H. Holt,
of Pensacola. just closed a fry suc
cessful revival here. Mr. TTlt made
many friends wntie here, and wo hope
to have him with us agaiu.
Mrs. H. E .Melton i" Pensacola,
spent Monla v and Tu--lay hor in
behalf of the Woman's Missionary Society.
.MISSep .Minnlf .inn I ,u!a r Una v are
I mm Sy? Siylish
f Iff ? & 'V
Watson Parker
Si
irfs that are only
exceeded by their quality
Shirts in which quality reigns and style is a
feature. Our well-selected stock of summer shirts;
is without a parallel. Quaity and style play the
most important part of the distinction is notice
able you will see the difference.
WHITE SHIRTS.
The famous Arrow brand full dress shirts
at $1, $1.50 and $2. The new tango narrow
pleated bosom, French turn-back cuffs, at $2.
The regulation white pleated shirt at $1 and
$1.50.
COLORED SHIRTS.
Fancy Colored Striped Madras, pleated
bosom, $1, $1.50 and $2.
In Fancy Negligee Shirts our stock com
prises a complete line of the most stylish pat
terns at $1. $1.50 and $2.
Soft Negligee Shirts, in silk soisette, with attached an ddetachable col
lars, soft French cuffs, summer weight flannel, plain and fancy corded mad
ras and pure silk, at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 each.
I
3
3M
&
R
eese Co.
EVERYTHING TO WEAR.
L .. 1
visiting friends in Mor
Mrs. P. . Pen ne!t
w-n s a business jsitov
nesda v.
('has. F. Pot Kin. of
Wednesday very pl
friends here
Mrs. C. E. Harvy
have returned home
where they visited Mrs.
rertts. Mr. and Mrs ,Tn..
treinery.
of Maryland,
here on Wed -
!-'r-- wt on. sp
asantl"
: t
ith
and daughter
from Brew ton
TT q n'py's pa -
' h . 1 T o 'l
mot !;
a .id
MILTOX. : j
Century. May 16. There will be a
political speakinj? at the Century
school house Friday night. May 2, at
which time all of the county candi
dates are expected to e present. Ev
eryone is Invited to attend.
MONEY TO LOAN
We have $100,000 to lend
on improved city real estate,
at low rates ranging from
6 to 8, 1 to 5 years, in
amounts of $500 up Escam
bia Realty Co.
Milton. M.iv 16. -Mrs. M .T. Stalls
worth was here Sunday, the sniest of
her daughter, Mrs. K. S. Reasley, en
route to her home In Mobil1? from a
recent visit to her sister. Mrs. J. W.
Amos In TaJlaha?see.
Mrs W. W. Watson of Mobi'e is ta--
cruest of her mother. Mrs. Bruce.
Mr. W. A. Bvrnes left Wednesday
for Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. H. A. Prosnaharrj and Mrs. H
.v. Mentz were eniests of friend- in
Pensacola Monday.
tr. A. II. Smith returned Thm-sdrv
from Atlanta, where he attended the
Phriner? Convention. Mrs. Smith ai d
Master Claude are still In Atlanta
where they will remain several das.
Messrs. W. F. Harrison and A. M
Harrison ( Tills. kla,, are puot f
Mrs. A. S. Harrison at the city .late'.
Mr. H. L.. Creary has opened up a
new and modem hostelry in the Sud
rc.all bttlldinET.
"Little Margaret Williams entertain
ed a number nf her irttle. friends Tues
day on the occasion of her seveitn
birthday.
The Milton cUy schools will close
Friday next, fiet the best session in
Us history. The patrons are. unani
mous 1n the hope that the same raj ti
ty will be in charge next term.
'Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Jones spnt
Monday In Per.satla.
Mrs. Cecil Ede and baby of Ci-i?-dtn
is here to visit her grandm J -her.
Mrs. A. S. Harrison, and to greet her
uncle. M. A. Unmtrn of Tulsa.
Vrs. Pavll M.-ihell and her dau-.-h-ter.
Miss R.".?tc and Miss Myrtle
spent Friday in Pensacola.
Miss Clyde Whitmlre. was hostess of
a spread " fsiven to the pupils of the
eighth and ninth grades and to the
faculty of the Santa Rosa academy
Friday night.
Mrs. Hattie Une returned from an
enjoyable trip to Atlanta and near by
pcirts Friday morning.
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Connor sper.t
Moiirty In Pensacola.
The H-adies' Aid fter'.d tea at t?.e
Marse Wednescday afterr.ccn -vith
much social and financial success
Mrs. H E. Eldridse spent Tuesday
in Pensaoola the gueot of friends.
Oscar Jernlgan, yourc-er son of J.Tr.
and Mrs. Fern Jernlan Is much ?m
prcved after a recent attack of iel
'ojrra. Mrs. Caulkins of P-n?:iccla wjs hr-e
recently, the guest of Mrs 1. P. Col-son.
Mrs. P. M. TTokett has returned to
her home in Pensacola after a ery
pleasant visit with her dnusrhter, Mrs.
Tho. S. Lowell. Jr.
A crowd from Evergreen are raJnp
Insr here and enj-- Iris the tn.i.nv fresh
water fij f'oiitrl to the r' ' ft mi-..! lle
Mr. Thos P. ?n--f.H ,1:-. h. r.
tnrred from Kmi'ir-n near T . i pnw
where he visited
tr.
n- T M. Shaf- rr
Downing Indtistria! School wMt deii er
thf coinmeneemepf sfrnif.n of the p, )-.
lard High S.'hool on S't'id.-'y mm ".int.
' n Morda Tnf.r.i!ni: thjre i 1 '-. rt
Icture in t'le s. hnnl auditorium Moii-
da v nierht 'he a nnual cf' rt and on
Tuesday night the blah s .her, pupils
will give a rlqy. "The On Vonnsr
AfT7i in Town
Th'S hi? hrpn ene of the mo-t c.;.
eessf il term tancht here. a -. j we
li.ipe to ;ir. p t'll C t rrpri c. n '"lejj.1V
wit'; us aain next scholastic year.
Mrs C P. Wisrgirs entertained last
Mo.drv a'ternenn from three to six
in '-nvr.r of the twelfth anniversary of
l.er neplipw. t'eril .lern'san
Ah.nt forty of b'-- fri..ds called dur
ing the afterr.oon 'o w sh the lUtle
host many hippy returns of the div.
The reeentioii hall was profviey
dee.-riterj in ropes, palms anr) other
potted plants
Misses Willie W'Hi-m and Ma1... el
Hokett presided v.;- t he punch howl.
In the dining roeni the eolnr scheme
wa carried out. The birthday cke
was very conspicuous; in 'he f.eT,tPr of
the table, around whii h were strewn
the pink Kilarney rose?.
Mr. John Jerrican anl sister. Al
berta, rendered se eral .-elpctior,s
while the little folks were milling
themselves merry by playing dairies
on the lawn. Mrs. Wiirtrins was h--sisted
in ciit erta ini 1 1 e th" !:'"' un-.-t.-hy
Mesdarns Sowell. .If i j . j s? .. n. Wal
ton. Kiiday and Ava r.t avd M:.-(s
Mahe Hokett and ilUe Wilii-inis.
On Tuesday evening Miss N'.in Ar
nold entertained a f' v of her friends
.'It her mnie lioi'e.
The reception ha 11 wn s.i v wit h cut
flowers and pofed joan's 1'erc Misse.s
Kt het Arnold and Xumpie Martin
served punch. The parlor was deco
rated With SW. el p. ;ir , ferns
Progress; " he;it t fiic- v a s played
Miss Carrie Kelly and Mr. W. T. Mavo.
Jr.. made the liiahest scores.
A delicious 'Ce course was ser'v oil
'at'r in the evct'ius. At a late hour the
-ijosfS parted HT'd went V'ln.1. Those
i.r. seft. - ft he host : were
Morses Ktiiel A'"t 'd. St'mp'e Martin,
'"arne. Kelly. W'iilie Wilh n-' . Mabel
Hokett and Pyrtnette I'nif-m.iji. ami
Messrs. (' H. Trnii'rann. T. Mayo,
.tr . Willie Edwards. Sa in Hums and
St.'. -a r.rd Rtni..-tt.
Mi-s Carrie Kflh- srei-t Thursda.y
and Priday with her : !ier in Brew -
top..
-ti t. .... ir ;th1 wortv r? Beatrice.
Mr.- Ho--
Ij-aw rence Mayo Is Improving. He has
been ery ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Tliompkins lias returned from
l-'oshee. where site went to visit her
daughter, uho is ill there. v
Pr. Tubervilie paid a professional
:sit to I'oshec recently. 'e umic-r-stand
Ids pa.tieni is bettor at thi.s time.
A rumor told us that a C.lce club
has bren organized. We did not learn
particulars.
Century 1s gradually improving.
Watch us frrow better, stronger and
,iv.,.r iiniil we ainiost pet to bo a
How Trouble's Hatched.
" Papa. where lo ju tll!i-ds come
t f'oui '"' ,
"Ther are raised b-.- larks, bats and
. i ' s my son." The Living
i 'hut ii.
HIGH FINANCE.
f Tarry, a bright youngster, -whb told,
by his mother that she would give him
five cents for a dozen pins rescued
from the floors, thus preventing her
year-old --babe, who was Just beln
titns? to creep. from finding them.
What will you do with the money
when von earn it, Harry?" he was
asked "by a peip-hbor. "With the first
five t-etits," said Harry, promptly. "T
-will buy a paper of pins and scatter
them ail over the Itoupc." In Nation
al Monthly.
The Natural Suggestion.
"1 was vfTy much struck with Jim
sy's new auto."
"That so? How long havw you been
out of the hosiptal?" - - Baltimore
A mcrican.
FINDING A VERDtCT.
A trial took place recently in Tex
as before a colored .hry. TTs twlv ;
gentlemen of oolor -were told by tlie
Judge to retire arxl "find a. verdict. "
They dej?rtel for the Jury-rtvnri.;
Then began the otpeinlnfir ehutlru '
of drawers, the Blammlnir of door.
and other sotirl of urrusirel onorixrio
tlon. Every one -wondered what fha
trouble was.
At last the .tury earn bank rnr the,
court and the foreman Ai-o an a.i:
"We hab looked ever wlwr, tn the
drawers and behind the do', an' can't
flnfl po verltc. It warrt't in de.room "
In National Monthl-
Read what J. S. Roberts
says on page 7.
presldei-t of the: ?ESSSr-iS5
I s eVi-i! mine: gues f
,.rd v l . I
j Pr i.-ri.-.-':- f)V '' - 'Tec ;.e"e j
j . .. ...j ;i 1 v ..it Th ;
,1 iv. Th: - wi'i c.e.: ... ie i '"'.Mf1:"!;! j
i ,M ?inir." ''. i
i - - !
f rKXTURV. p
I
I
A Great Sale
f rip
01 1 II
mme
century- Mav 18. --Mrs.
Pensacola. is visiting Mrs.
mi st CeisTnrv fin the hiU
The I .adi-' Aid ?n.-r-tv
ti Hi a.i1e on last Th.nr?
Oninn of
Harrison
rnt with
lr 3 ft er
Mi 5. Mrp.-mald lias gone '
or. a visit to her mother
r,f,-ifj to b- t;. tie about six
o Atlanta
She ex-weeks.
The pupils of grades fourth aid fifth
li, Mjca j opus's room, entertatnea at
;,t, out -door luncheon tb- Other eve-i -ipu.
A dehahifu! time was the repot t .
The' Ifftnp- bv Rev. Chas. Crr-eko
ou the even me of the 12th. at the
Uo-Pod'sf r'oT-eb. ivas much enjoved.
Mrs Tt Purrow of Merrill Miss,
has beer visiting Mrs. Wm. M. -Curdy
ior a few days.
Mss Kthel Haves who !s visitinc
re'a fives in. Century. '"'Ul soon go to
Mobile, where, she will en.ioy the hos
p,i.i!ity of her aunt. Mr- ' A. Mo
renn
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arrived.
Cavo Romano, Br. ss. 2464. Barrett.
Antwerp, to South Atlantic Steamship
Comraiii
Edith 5i- Symington. Am 5Ch, SSI,
Styles, West, to Orde-.
You Will Not Be a Bit
Lonesome
if you decide to have us do your laundering. You
will have plenty of good company and of the best and
most particular in the City.
THE WAY WE DO LAUNDERING
naturally attracts refined and cleanly people. Send
us your washables this week and their appearance
when you get them back, will be sufficient to convert
you from a casual into a steady patron.
The Perfection Laundry
We Strive for Perfection.
Phone 186.
R. M. MERRITT, Mgr.
ats,Monday
We say with enthusiasm that this is to be our
Ureal est Sale of Trimmed Hats. It IS greatest
not only in point of number of bats but in the amaz
ing reductions offered.
And. when wc say this is to be our greatest sale,
that means of course, that it is to be Pensacola's
Greatest Trimmed Hat Sale.
Our stock of Trimmed Hats is divided for this
sale into two lots. The first lot embraces any Trirrrmed
Hat in our store, including values as high as $8
M
Your Choice
onday
Lot Number 2, will include every Trimmed Hat
in our "Trying-On" Parlor (in rear) the handsom
est hats of this season's styles. Beautiful creations
ranging in price from $10 to $25
Your Choice
Monday
Absolutely No Goods Charged at These
Prices.
Millinery Department
S4o98