The Pensacola journal., January 01, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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

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the penMScoLA JOUkUM
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SHERIFF QRGAF41ZES
FOHCE OF DEPUTJES
Sweeping changes will be made at
the county jail and in the sheriff's of -f
ice, -beginning tomorrow, when Jas.
. C. Van Pelt assumes charge of the of
fice. One office man, who has made
a good record under the retiring
sheriff, will remain in the office.
This is J j Lawrence Mayo, who will
hold under Sheriff Van Pelt the same
position which ho has creditably filled
under the retiring sheriff.
John A. Kirkpatrick will be chief
office deputy,- it is announced, and
with Deputy Mayo, will constitute the
sheriff's office force. The headquar
ters of the sheriff will be at the
ounty jail as usual. '
The day jailer will be W. A. Beall,
it is announced, and the night job will
be held by Lester Van Pelt, son of
the new sheriff. The outside men or
deputies will be: C. G. Hartsfield,
chief deputy, and Messrs. Henry Fil
lingham and Frank E. Bayless, all of
whom have been in the past connected
with the sheriffs office.
: Sheriff Van Pelt and all his depu
ties have duly qualified, and will all
be ready to take charge of their "re
spective offices on Tuesday when they
will be sworn in. It is expected that
this ceremony will take place Tues
day forenoon, when the other men
. will vacate and turn over to the new
r officials all documents, keys, prop
erty, etc.
Sheriff Van Pelt announces that he
will continue to reside at Olive, where
' he has a well-stocked farm. Four
years ago, when defeated by the man
he today succeeds, Sheriff Van Pelt
moved out to the farm, and has been
' residing there ever since. He holds
the unique distinction of being one of
the few men who have "come back"
Sn the county of Escambia.
The Journal's "Want Ad
columns is a first-class medium.
SOCIETY FAVORITE
SUES FOR DIVORCE
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DANGEROUS KNIFE
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gVVjypKNlNG, JANUARY I, 1917.
Mrs. Watriss, regarded one of the
most beautiful women in Philadelphia
society, has sued for divorce from
Frederick N. Watriss, - prominent
clubman.
Inactivity Causes Constipation
Lack of exercise in the winter is
a frequent cause of constipation. You
feel heavy, dull and listless, your
complexion is sallow and pimply, and
energy at low ebb. Clean up this con
dition at once with Dr. King's New
Life Pills, a mild laxative that re
lieves the congested intestines with
out griping. A dose before retiring
will assure you a full and easy move
ment in the morning. 25c t.t your
Druggist. Adv.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Kindly say' Advertised when calling for these letters:
Andrews, Jos.
Atwell, It. R.
Barrett, D. S.
Burns, Jim
Bruce, W. W.
Bell, F, S.
Buckonas, E. E. .
Blase, H. D. .
Burlison, Cap. H.
Brownell, J. A.
Brooking, W. R.
Buck, W. H.
iCobbs, Birley
ICorigliana, G.
jCoffey, Jas.
i Carey, Roy
Dubose, Jessie
' Davis, CM. (6) '
Donald, H. E.
iDebose, Lodel
Faster, Chas.
Gill, Laurence
.Hallock, Chas.
fHart, J. B.
Allen, Anna
Boswell Edna
Bonifay, Eugene
Beck, Jennie
Baker, Josephine
Bonifay, Rosa
Bangan, Ruby
Boutwell, Tennie
E lac km an, Alice
Brinkley, Christine
Britton, Mrs. G. H.
Brown, Jannie
Browning, Ida
Brint, Minnie, Mrs.
Cook, Martha
Calhoun, Mrs. Norsis
Collina, Mary
Clarke, Clarence, Mrs.
Crowdusl, Nora M.
Clarke, Minnie
Daniels, Elizabeth
Dickens, Lillie
W.
S.
MEN.
Lewis, Magor
Launsberry, N.
Lee, Dr.
Fountain, Geo.
Herman, Geo.
Haskins, Mr.
and Mrs. L.
..Harris, R. L.
Henry, Edw.
Hearn, Geo.
Henderson, H
Ideal Trading Co.
Jordain, Jim
Johnson, Willie
Kindrich, L. J
Koret, Moss
Malichia, Henry
Moore, Lucius ,
Merritt, W. A.
McDonald, Chas.
McCloud, John
McComice, John
McFarland, Samuel .
WOMEN.
Dowling, Nora
Daniels, Teresa
Echols, Mrs. A.
Evans, Mrs. M. A.
Fountain, Geo.
Ferguson, May
Howard, Emma
Holcomn, Mrs. E. W.
Hughey, Jinnie
Irwin, Mrs. Basil L.
Johnson, Sallie Mrs.
Kelly, Dora
Lewis, Beatrice
Loyd, Mrs. John
Lemavern, Ida
Ladel, Lela
Lyons, Lucile ("2)
Lansion, Mrs. Win.
Morle, Mrs. C. A.
Malone, Lela
Monroe, Lillie B.
McGee, Alice.
McKenter, J. K.
Nelson, Junie
Nelson, Phill
Thillips, John
I'erry, W. L.
Pleasant, Lumon
Pensacola Hdw. Co. .
Picher, Stanton
Ramsey, J. H.
Rolin, Auther
Rogers, C. B.
Robinson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A.
Suggs, J. R.
Skads & Mason
Shepard, C. E.
, Slaughter, H. C.
Stevens, M. L.
- Tiarting, L. W.
Uncle Sam Dis. Co.
Voorhier, W. B.
Whiteside & Cobb
(Box, 156)
McLeod, C. L., Mrs.
McCullagh,
- Cras. T. Mrs.
McEwen, Chas. Mrs.
Nicholson, Clarence, Mrs.
Nielsen, Mrs Hats
Mabel, Lottie Mrs.
Odone, Mildred
Pomerl, Lottie
Patrick, Mamie
Powell, Sissie
Rivers, Susie
Sanders, Willie, Mrs.
Smith, Nora, Mrs.
Taylor Ollie, Mrs.
Upp, Mrs. Willie H.
Wall, Lennie, Mrs.
White, Eva.
Wast, Roland, Mrs.''
Wimbly, Mrs. Lizzie
Williams, C. A., Mrs.
Williams, Bremi & Bell
Anna Wallace, colored, residing at
417 West Belmont street, was found
by John Lattimore, also colored, ly
ing on the street, near the corner of
Jackson and Coyle streets, at 6:30
o'clock last night, suffering from a
number of , serious knif wounds.
The wovn.n was unconscious at the
time, but after being brought to her
senses, informed officers that anoth
er colored woman named Urana Jor
dan, residing on North Coyle street,
kicked her while she was on the
street i . v.
a ie sufferer was taken to a nearby
drug store and many stitches were re
quired to close the wounds, many of
which were across the face, one being
over the "heart. '
Special Officers Nichols and Shack
elford, were notified, and 10 o'clock
they arrested the Jordan woman ct
the corner of Wright and C street,
where she was hidden under a bed.
The woman calmly told the officers
that she was the one who had inflict
ed the knife wounds on the other,
saying that she had tried to keep the
Wallace woman away from her hus
band. She said she found T?lem to
gether last night, and when the Wal
lace woman began cursing her, "I
went to cutting, and I done a good
job," according to her statement in
the police station.
VITAL STATISTICS
White Births.
To Esura Dunaway and wife, a girl.
PH A T TT t mm
xo a. is. nouseman ana wile, a
boy.
To Nick Nickouse- and wife, a girl.
To Frank Arderson and wife, a bov,
To Victor F. Hoist, Jr. and wife, a
boy.
To A. E. Taylor and wife, a girl.
Colored Biffhs.
To Freddie "Baylor anu wife, a boy
To John Springer and wife, a boy.
White Deaths.
W. S. Abbott. 46 vears.
James Irvin Sizer, 76 years.
Wm. H. Connors, 58 years.
Agnes Dell Costello, 81 years. .
Wm. Donald Todd, 3 years.
Mercy McCloskey, 89 years.
Wra. J. Griffin, 46 years.
Ernest J. Muller, 25 years.
Peter Brun, 57 years.
Infant of Victor Holsf, 3 days.
Caroline Trawick, 68 years.
Mrs. J. W. Brooks, 63 years.
Alice Kortsch, 3 years.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
-White.
Charles A. Gorman o Maggie
Manning.
Albert R. Johnson to Josephine
Westmark. ' . -
R. E. Hetton to Lillie Emmett.
Peter Mondello to Nincenca Cottito.
' Negro.
Antone Emanuel to Sadie Robinson.
Frank Kelly to Sophie Kelker.
Ed. McWilson to Jessie Lecarter.
Wm. Thornton, Jr., to Rosetta J.
Grant. f
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The increasing cost of labor and raw materials
(particularly cotton fabrics) has made it necessary
to advance prices to dealers and consumer's, ef
fective January 1, 1917, 15 per cent on Pneumatic
Automobile Casings and Motor Cycle Tire Cas
ings and 10 per cent on Pneumatic Tubes and
Motor Truck Tires.
Present abnormal conditions fully justify a greater
increase, and should they continue, a further in
crease may. become necessary.
THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO.
AKRON, OHIO
mmi0 WblfB&&IWMi3 W!'
r
0
AKRON
GOODYEAR TIRES, HEAVY TOURISTS TUBES AND TIRE SAVER"
Accessories are easy to get from Goodyear Service Station Dealers everywhere.
PRESIDING ELDER
IS HEARD BY if
Presiding Elder R. A. Moody
preached very strong sermons at the
First Methodist churcE at 11 a. m. and
again at 7:30 p. m., Sunday, and at
both services very large congrega
tions were present and listened to the
excellent discourses. : '
Rev. Mr. Moody is recognized as
one of the strongest ministers in the
South Alabama Methodist conference,
and his year's work here in Pensa
cola is expected to result in much
good.
imHTE STEAMER
ALONGSIDE WHARF
Eighteen days out from Junin,
Peru, the Norwegian steamship Taun
ton, which arrived up late Saturday
afternoon, was given pratique during
yesterday and steamed over to the
slip between the L. & N. railroad
warehouses. At an early hour today
the Taunton will start discharging her
cargo, . consisting of about 1550 tons,
from the Chilean nitrate fields.
The greater part of this product
U. S. SUBMARINE AGROUND SECOND TIME
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A Happy New Ye ar to You
Certainly I am happy for the very generous sup
port you gave me in the June primary for the office
of State Railroad Commissioner. Indeed, I am sure
that more of the good people of this state voted for
me than promised to, as I was only out for a short
time before the election and did not have time to see
very many of you in person. However, you were loyal
and considering the length of time out, certainly I
made a' most creditable race. Of course I am very
happy over it so much so that I am going to do the
bidding of my many friends and be a candidate for
the same office in 1918. I am asking that you kindly
keep me in mind, giving me your support at that. time.
B.J.FORD,
Candidate for Railroad Commissioner in 1918.
Paid Advertisement.
will be stored in the warehouse bins,
it is said, because of the pressing need
for cars at this point. A lot, however,
will be transferred from the steamer's
bins directly to cars on tracks within
reach of the steamer's tackle.
Dr. Saunders has returned.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
Flando, Cinti; Otto Fromholz, Cinti;
A. Freise, Chicago; Mrs. M. Griffin;
Miss Mamie Howard, Mobile; XV. D.
Henderson, Cinti; C. H. Lowell and
wife, Michigan; A. Petersen and wife,
Berlington; Norman Peel; E. R. Tau
rate and wife.
J
The United States submarine H-3 lying on a shoal near Eurekn, Cal., where it rai. aground in a fog.
The submarine was in a similar accident a year ago. This time the crew had a narrow escape. . Chlorine gas
was generated in the interior of The submarine and the men escaped death by huddling together in turns in the
conning tower.
SAN CARLOS.
J. W. Williams, Chipley; George
Warrington, Washington, D. C; Mrs.
J. A. Campbell, Chattanooga; L. B.
McLeod and wife, Mobile;. A. Ash,
New Orleans; John Van Namee, Bos
ton; C. R. Hatcher, Atlanta; C. H.
Masters, Georgia; J. W. Culver, New
Orleans; Rufus Pennington, Blount s
town; W. L. Hutchison, Andalusia;
Miss Julia Allen, Mobile; R. H. Cut
ter; B. C. Dowling, Jacksonville; Wm.
Freckles and His Friends
Well It's A Profit, At That!
' " " fwi. --3 1
ULA r ' ksaSEs&e . . . - -
:: By Bl
A FELLA JUST PMO 1 m,Htw ASOur plT'-. -S?-
ME "THIRTV- FIVE N' tW IKlfiY
CENTS FEB. SOME ft WWW ? NBAH.' M ?
QUARTER, IS C0UKtERiWtJ' 'VnJ;--!:-
osser
Will pay
for the
disgrace
to Steal
25
50
After an experience of
rears, during which time
million Americans av nted
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, th
manufacturers of this remedy
feel so sure that it will relievo
catarrh that they offer to pay
for a chance to prove its bencn':
to any catarrhal sufferer. They
announce that any resident ot'
this community can go to aimer:
any dru store and get a com
plimentary trial can at thes
expense of the manufacturers..
If the druggist ha3 no gratultoun
packages, the person may buy ii
25 cent tube with the unqualified:
understanding that if that first
tube does not do that person,
more than a dollar's worth of
good, he or she can get their
quarter back from either the
druggist, or the Kondon. Com
pany at Minneapolis. Over
35,000 druggists know Kondon's.
Catarrhal Jelly is effective,,
harmless, dean and pleasant to
apply and they know the
Kondon people will gladly liv;
up to this offer "quarter back.
if not worth a dollar." Addrass
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U&tNEAPOUS. VCXN.