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SIX THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL,. SUNDAY MORNING. TAXUARY 13. 191S. I 4 i i i FIRST HOSPITAL FOR MNDEO BE LOCATEDJN. SOUTH (BY GEORGE II. MANNING) Washington, Jan. 12. The first of th group of hospitals which the War Department will establish for the phvsical reconstruction ond re"-edu-rrtion of soldiers of invalided homes from France is to be located in the rev building" being erected for the ITc-ihvorth Inn at Asheville, N. C- The lea?e of the building has been recommended by Surgeon General Coras and approved by Secretary D?ker after a thorough investigation made by Medical Corps officers. The war Department intends also to establish a sanitarium at Asalea, five miles from Asheville, for treat ment of soldiers in France and this country suiFrring from tuberculosis. This sanitarium, which it is planned to open with ifve hundred beds is to be one of four tuberculosis sanita riums to be operated by the War De partment. The" Asalca sanitarium may be shortly increased to one thous rnd beds and is evrected to cost be tween SfOO.OOO and $500,000. The rther tub"r"u,os?f5 hospitals are to be located at OtisvPK N. Y-, Camp Eyrd, N. M.. ar Denver, Colo. at the Kni! worth Inn hos;);tal where rold'ers will be physically re constructed and trained to new voca tiors m"n who have become serious ly mp!r,,ed. vr cringle! in the war v : Germany with be tau't usefal : -"'fs. S'e 'v hrvp np o-'e nnr- "!'- n--! rprj nr pnfrered shod: in s' .'11 f'r which raes P-lon" 1-r t ' f-o t x-i'l V tir.fl't the ns" of : 1-.,' "I'---, thrt are tmpor- Tlio A'almout Pattern lluvilaud Cliin. - ."pt in 0ju? WiU C. Ditfeadrfer Tfia Ilnnco nf Polinftll flnnAc Wfi DO EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING PHONE 760 ROYAL SHOE SHOP 1 Down, $1 per Week WILL FURNISH A HOME FROM THIS STORE. to 'URNITURC COMPANY 0 NICK MALAMO HAYNE AND JACKSON STS. Fresh Meats Fancy Groceries PHONE 1675 The Central Pharmacy "IN THE HEART OF PENSACOLA" THE HOME OF QUALITY ICE CREAM 177 Phones 178 S9S WIRE YOUR HOME MAKE IT AS COMFORTABLE AS YOUR OFFICE Pensacola Electric Co. PHONE 2010 FORCHEIMER'S FASHION SHOP The Store for Women BALKCOH DRUG CO. "Tin Prcriptlor Stor.w Phone 19 or 123. BUREAU E SEBIICESjT ONCE Washington, Jan- 12. Rural dis tricts must have nursing services, the Children's Bureau finds, if infant mortality in remote regions is to be reduced and human life conserved at this time when the nation's human resources are being wasted by war. Results of the bureau's first detailed study of the care available for babies and mothers in rural communities were made public Saturday showing that one infant in every twenty-five of the section observed failed to sur vive, or that four percent of all chil dred die before they reach the age of twelve months. The bureau's first survey was com pleted in a prosperous county of southern Kansas, bordering on Okla homa. Similar studies are in progress in Wisconsin ar.d North Carolina. The population in the Kansas county is widely scattered, but no home is more than 20 miles from a doctor and telephones and good roads min imize the disadvantages of great dis tances. In spite of these favorable circum stances, the report records that two thirds of the mothers had no medical care before their children were born, and more than one-third had no visit from a physician after the day of the birth. Four-fifths of the wive3 of farmers had to work for large farm crews at the time when thev special ly needed to conserve all their strength. Whi'e the existing death rate is comparatively low for this county, the report says "The existing rate should not be regarded with compla cency, or. a Sir Arthur New holme says. 'Tf baV'rs were well bom and nrcfl for Ifieir mortality would be ne"li"ible. In other words there is nr. irt'T-rc-it rensoi v.hv baVe should ;l:e in a community which has all t! e advntarres rossessed bv tvis covnty countrv life, healthful cli mate hi eh standards of living, a hirh level of intelligence about mat-V-s of cilh nnd means wherewith to r-rovide for its mothers and ba Hcs." In othT stntrs wher surveys are in prorrpss. it has een found that poverty ard remotene 3 with the at trdant evils of which matn-nal and infr.nt deaths are a striking index press with a severity unknown in thi! Kansas county. Nurres, doctors, hospitals and con ference centers, makincr available to all mothers and babies in rural counties adnuate medical and nurs ing care are declared essential by tle bureau. The Kansas county ha3 mad? profre?s carrying out certain of the sugrestions. but the next step savs the report, '"may well be estab lishment of a nursing service for the m"al parts of tTe county." npvro Mi i. it i .u Best, safest cathartic for liver and bowels, and people know it. They're fine! Don't stay bilious, sick headachy or con stipated. Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experi enced. Wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath rierht. stomach sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store and straighten up. Stop the headaches, bilious spells, bad colds and bad days Brighten up. Cheer up, Clean up! Mothers should give a whole Cascaret to children when cross, bilious, fever ish or if tongue is coated they are hirmless never gripe or sicken. BATTERY & SUPPLY CO. SPECIALISTS ON ELECTRIC LIGHT ING AND STARTING SYSTEMS 16 North Palafox Street J. P. REMICH & SONS "THE STORE THAT SATISFIES" REMICH'S GROCERY SPECIALS ALWAYS SATISFY Phone 722 THE TEWEST Olf THE NE .' THINGS IN MILLINERY AND READY-TO. WEAR ARE NOW ON DISPLAY AT LA MODE 122.124 South Palafox Street. MUSTHAV MANDEVILLE WILL BETH! HERE FDD AIR STAT1 Arrangements have been complet ed under which the steamer Mande ville, which saw service in Pensa coia after the storm of September 29. will return here to run between the air station and city for the pur pose of carrying the service men to and from the yard. The arrangement was made by the Commandant at the request of tne Electric Company, which found it impossible, using all available equip ment, to carry the workmen and en listed men on the same trip. The Mandeville was used at Pen sacola for nearly a month after the storm, until complete repairs could be made to the damaged section of the Bayshore line. It met wilTt much fa vor among the men stationed here, and will doubtless be hailed by them. FRENCH OFFICER LOSES BIG SUM After the police had been notified, and search instituteu" Tor a wallet containing $4,000 lefEer of credit and $135 in cash, belonging to Lieu tenant Proux of the French Navy, the clerk at the San Carlos hotel telephoned the police station that the wallet had been found on the desk, and it was immediately restored to its owner. The incident occurred last Sunday and the officer was under the im pression that he had left the walLet on the counter at the Western Union Telegraph oYfice. As soon as the loss was discovered, every effort was made to locate it. when the clerk at the hotel announced that it had been found. Keeping The uality Up. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the World-Famous Cure for Colds, and Grip, is now ?0c per box. On ac count of the advance in the pric of the six different Medicinal Concen trated Extracts and Chemicals con tained in Laxativo Bromo Quinine, it was necessary to increase the price to the Druggist. It has stood the test for a Quarter of a Century. It is used byT every Civilized Nation. Advt. SOCIE7 Y Xevin C. Winter, In his new book en tiled "Florida, The Land of Enchant ment," refers to PTorida as "A State where the sun shine brightly when our Northern States are encrusted with snow and chilled by the breezes of old Boreas", and no doubt he was right about the sun shining,, but prob ably he did not realize that the sun can shine at the same time as the breezes of old Boreas are blowing' and not seem to make any impression on them at all. The people of Florida have not had to stretch their imaginatins to an unheard-of extent during the pasfc month while trying to realize what is being suffered in the more northern states of the Union on account of cold weath er, and this should make it all easier for them in the effort which is bein.-j made to conserve fuel so that the peo ple in the more sevi re climates may have the benefit of a little more heat. Even if it is intensely cold here for a few days at a time, there always re mains the hope that to-morrow, or perchance the day after tomorrow, will witness the return of the balmy south winds, which bring so much comfort in their wake, and surely it is not not much to ask that the ieopie of Florida shall burn wood to as great an extent as possible while the cold day?, so that the supplies of coal may be diverted to destinations further north. HAINES-ECONEMES WEDDING. Miss Pauline Haines and Mr. Angelo C. Econemes were quietly married on Friday aftcrnon at 2 o'clock. For the present they will make their home with Mrs. Merrill Henderson, cousin of the bride. AERONAUTIC DANCE j LAST NIGHT. The dance which was given last rierht by the Aeronautic Dancing ! Club may not have been quite as ' large as the one on Christmas night. but it certainly was quite as jolly, and everybody enjoyed a very pleasant evening. The crowd was a very con- ' renial one. and the music was splen did, and what more is needed to in sure an enjoyable time. PERSONAL MENTION. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Muller of 1416 E. Gadsden street will be very sorry to hear that their little son, Lucius, is very ill. MISSES DENSMORE LEAVE FOR CHICAGO. Micses Gladys and Marie Densmore left yesterday for thefr home in Chi cago, after spending several weeks at the San Carlos Hotel with their father, who is attached to the Naval Air Station. On Friday afternoon they entertained a number of their friends vnth a tea on the mezzanine floor of the hotel. MISS PADEHICK EN TERTAINS AT CARDS. Hiss Ethel Paderick entertained very deliehtfully at her home on West DeSoto street on Friday eve ning, her guests including a number of town girls and young men from the Naval Air Station r.nd Fort Barrancas. MEN THE OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE By CONDO -i LST2N, CSlRXte, !. N5VCR JSAIO TH AT IvHT U&iM LlSTN IF Cards were played during the eve ning, after which delicious light re- freshments were served, and those whose enjoyed the pleasant evening with the young hostess were Miss Beatrice Howe. Miss Fanny Grant. Miss Valerie Reese, Miss Kowena Marsh, Miss Martha Skinner, of Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Eleanor MitchelN ! iviiss Beth Brownson. Miss Elizabeth ! Bell, Lieuts. Imes, Hickey and Cro- This is No Fake Sale Splendid. Selection of Patterns to Choose From. '-7 rr&&&& hello 4 l ' ip'-ri fissrriz Must Hve mmmk fee 'Mm mmwi i i 1 liife 0sm w&$ m&'4m h A ,'i EXTRA PAIR PANTS WITH EVERY S n ONDOIM NO J DON'T BCSVC5 MS" mack of Fort Barrancas, and Van Roy Miller. Mack Speed, Yank Gage and Townscnd Birdsall of the Naval Air Station. CIRCLE NO 3 BAPTIST CHURCH TO MEET. Circle Number of the First Bap tist Church will meet on Mondav af ternoon at .T o'clock at the residence of Mrs. L. E. Durham, 28 East Erainard street. frir a tew cflays we wHflfl ive you sijsoSiiDttelly free pair ff S ft $T pairatts witSa esch and f yy. j Come I ' T Ja J Ear,y r piV y woo 117 SOUTH PALAFOX STREET No waste by cows or in handling Mr. J. L. Acree. Dothan, Ala.; says that he would use Buckeye HuCt at the same price as old style hulls because Buckeye Hulls axe easier to handle, cleaner, and because cows do not waste them as they do old style hulls. He believes that at least a third of the old style hulls are wasted by the cows and in handling. H-7 HULLS . UNTIES when wet, mix so thoroughly and uniformly with the other forage that the cows can't nose them aside. Being sacked, they keep clean in the barn. Being compact, concentrated, solid roughage, it is easy to measure them out accurately and mix them properly with the other feed. And yet with all these advantages. Buckeye Hulls sell for several dollars per ton less than old style hulls. To secure the best results and to de?eIop the ensilage odor, ivet the halls thoroughly twelve hours before feeding. It is easy to do this by wetting them down night and morning for the nest feeding. If at any time this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If you prefer to feed the hulls dry, use only half as much by bulk as of old style hulls. Book of Mixed Feeds Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. Trill how much to feed for maintenance, for miik. for fattening, for work. Describe Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your copy to nearest mill. d.. j The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. rupt. j Itlidti Augusta llrminghaiB Ciitrlotl Grttnsood Jacksoi llttts lack lUcoa Memphis Sthns If It's Meats If It's Vegetables If It's Chickens or Eggs If It's Fish of Any Kind PHONE US The Parlor Market 173 PHONES 174 JTOJE3LJXI FLO Expert Shoe Repairing ! Hand Work Only ! A FULL LINE OF SECOND-HAND SHOES QUICK SERVICE LOW PRICES WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PHONE 929 120 EAST GOVERNMENT STREET UIT ORDER saaSft rcfler. EN We Do What We Say But Oar Policy Will Be: First Come, First Served. 8LL m 1