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18 THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 11, 1919. Society nwi should reach Th Journal bfore 9 o'clock at night. Pat rent may use Phone No. 48. Adrtn communications to the sod oty editor The Journal. , APPROPRIATE SERVICES AT EPWORTH LEAGUE, FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT. The services at the Epworth League of the nrat Methodist church this evening will be appropriate to Moth er's Day and will be featured by sev eral interesting addresses and special musical numbers. The services, -which begin at 7:15 o'clock, will be in charge cf Miss Marjorie Smith and will be held in the league rooms of the church. A very cordial invitation is extended everyone to attend. K.4 E Personal Mention mi Mr. Herron McDonald has arrived in the city frorallemphis, Tenn, and Is visiting as a warmly welcomed guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. McDonald, 4 East Greg ory street. This is the first time in several years that Mr. McDonald has visited his former home and he is be ing cordially greeted by his many friends. Mrs. Ed Gale Quina, Mrs. Horace J. Quina, Mrs. N. Rotuneau and Miss Annie Quina formed a congenial party motoring to Mobile for the week end where they will visit as the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. J. Fred Walker, of New York 'fcrity, has returned home after a de-lightfurhree-weeks stay in Pensacola, a .. guesO&t- the San Carlos. Mrs. Walker has a number offriends in the city and was the inspiration of many charming social courtesies during her Visit. day morning, will be glad to know that he is reported aa resting well. Lieutenant M. Wright, U. 8. N, of the Pensacola naval air station, is enjoying a two week's leave fof ab sence spent with relatives and friends in Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bragg, who , have been spending the past sc.eral weeks visiting in Pensacola, left last night for Jacksonville, where they will visit a short time before retiirning to heir home In Maine. Mr. and Mrs. John Marich are enter taining as guests at their home, ,1090 West Garden street. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ellis, of Meridian, Miss., Mrs. Ellis will be pleasantly remembered in Pensacola as Miss Bonnie Haines. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Ausdal are leaving for" Camp Hill, Ala., where they will enjoy "an extended visit as the guests of "Mrs. Van Ausdal's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hicks. The many friends of Mr. - James Guthrie, of Milton, Fla., who was op erated on at the Pensacola hospital last week for appendicitis and has been quite ill will . be. glad to learn that he is reported as somewhat improved. Miss Mary Fratscher, of New Or leans will return home this week after visiting for the past two months in the city as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Bruce. n? ii to in Au-in TV T)anheisser. TJ. S. A. Dental Corps, leaves tonight for Fort Crockett, Galveston, Texas, where he has been assigned to duty. Captain Danheieser who was formerly station ed at Plattsburg, New York, has been spending the past two months in the city on sick leave as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Estelle Dannheisser and other relatives. Captain Dannheisser was critically ill for several months in Plattsburg but to the delight of his friends, has entirely recovered and is enjoying splendid health now. Mrs. F. H. Hervey, Sr., and Mr. C. B. Hervey left yesterday for Mobile to spend the week-end, motoring through the country. On their return they will be accompanied by Mrs. Hervey who has been visiting there as the guest of relatives and friends. Mrs. J. S. Tuberville, Mrs. A. W. Ranney and Mrs. J. A. McDonald, were visitors in the city yesterday from Century, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan and son, Edwin, left yesterday for their home in Passiac, N. J. Mr. Flanagan, who was stationed in Pensacola, has been placed on inactive duty. During bis stay here he and his family made a number of friends who have ex pressed sincere regret at their departure. George Zimmerman, U. S. N., M. M. lstC, at the Pensacola naval air sta tion, blimp division, left last night for his home New York, where he will enjoy spending a two week's furlough with relatives and friends. Samuel Bromley, U. s. N., M. M. lstC., of the blimp division, naval air station. I also left last night on. .furlough going iu masningxon, u. u where he will spend two weeks visiting with rela tives and friends. This will h th 1 first time in several years that Mr. isiomiey nas seen his relatives and is anticipating his furlough to be spent with them with great pleasure. Her host of friends will be delighted to learn that Miss Norma G. Holt, the attractive daughffer of Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas f J. Holt, will &on be at her old home on North Spring street for a thirty days visit. She has resided with relatives in Washington, where she holds a po sition with the United States Reserve board, since the early part of last summer, and plans to arrive in Pen sacola. via Savannah, Ga., in time to attend the commencement exercises ajt the high school. May 23rd, at which time her sister, Mary, graduates. While in Savannah she will be the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. H. R. Holt, who is very pleasantly remem bered here. Friends of Clarence A. Smith will be glad to . learn that news has been received by his mother, Mrs. M. L. Smith, of his arrival in the United States from overseas duty and that he is expected home in a short time. Mr. S. W. Loftin left during the week for Savannah, Ga., expecting to tuwm irom tne city for two weeks PECAN GROWERS MEET-HAY 28 TALLAHASSEE TWO DAYS SESSION WILL BE HELD AT COURTHOUSE AND LARGE ATTENDANCE IS EX The Thirteenth Annual Convention of the Georgia-Florida Pecan Growers- Association will be held in, Talla hassee on May 28 and 29 and indica tions are that it will be one of - the most ..-largely attended and successful in the history of the association. Grow ers throughout this section are mani festing av great deal of interest in the meeting. - Following is the ' program and an nouncements for the meeting: -Program. . Wednesday, May 28, 1919, 10 a. in. Call to Order. Invocation Rev. S. W. Lawler. Address of Welcome Hon. W. A. McRae, Commissioner of Agriculture. Response to Address of Welcome H. H. Simmons, Jacksonville, Fla. President's Address; R. B. Small, Columbus, Ga. Is a Pecan Grove a- Profitable In vestment B. W. Stone, Thomasville, Ga. - . ' Management of Bearing Pecan Groves for Best Results H. K. Miller, Montlcello, Fla. Question Booc. ' ' Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. , Observations on Rosette S.j M. McMurran, Thomasviller-Ga. " : Nut and Leaf Case Bearer J. B. Gill, Montlcello. Fla. Spraying and Spraying Outfits J. B. Demaree, Thomasville, Ga. Question Box. Fish Fry, 6 o'clock, Newport, Fla. Thursday, May 29, 9:30 a. m. Latest Developments in Polllnlza tion H. P. Stuckey, Experiment. Ga. Organization and Operation of the. Georgia Fruit Exchange W. B. Hunt er, Atlanta, Ga. The Maximum .Tree C. A. Reed, Washington, D. C. V Sales Experience' Of the National Pecan Growers Exchanger W. P. Bul lard, Albany, Ga. Miscellaneous Business. Report of Standing Comrrittees. Report of Special Committees. Selection of Place of Next Meeting. Election of Officers. All meetings are to be open to the public and will be held at the court house. All who are interested In nut growing: are invited to attend. Convention headquarters-will be at the Leon hotel. - Swimming at New port before supnper Wednesday after noon. Conveyances will' be provided for members wishing to visit local groves Thursday afternoon. The committee on arrangements em braces Nathaniel Brewer, Jr., Slater Wight, E. Q. Smith, F. T. Nesbit and Mrs. P, R. s. .Phillips, all of Talla hassee. . ' HOTICE TO STOCKMEH Notice Is hereby . given to users of range within the Florida national for est that the special provision of the secretary of agriculture by which per sons living In or-jiear the national forest would be allowed to graze 25 head of cattle, B0 head . of hogs, 75 head of sheep, free of charge without permit, has been revoked. .. Hereafter ' no stock can be grazed free of charge or without permit with in the Florida national forest, except not to exceed a total of ten head, which ten head can be made up only of milk stock, work animals, or stock raised for home" consumption and own e'd by persons residing within or ad jacent to the national forest Grazing fees for the use of national forest range have been set as fol lows: Year-long season, beginning July 1, 1919: ; Cattle, 80c per head. Hogs, 60c per head. Shee,p, 20c per head. Due consideration will be given th? presence of privately owned lands within the range. Application 'for grazing permits should be obtained from forest super visor, Pensacola, Florida, or thorugh forest rangers. Applications should be filled out and forwarded to "forest supervisor not later than June 1, 1913. FOREST SUPERVISOR, . . . . ' . . Florida NationaJ Forest. CORN COBS ARE NOW PROVEN TO BE MONEY YIELDERS LADIES' AUXILIARY TO WAR VETERANS WILL BE FORMED All members Col. W. F. Williams' Camp, No. 9, department of Florida, are urgently requested to meet jjiuxupuy ai :su p. m., Monday, May 12, to assist in final arrangements for a special meeting in council chamber, city hall, for the purpose of organiz ing the ladies' auxiliary to our camp; also to conclude trrangements to par ticipate with the G. A. R. in Decora tion Day ceremonies at Fort Barran cas, and to promote the military Order of Serpents. Special attention tb com mittoes to submit reports. By order E. W. THOMAS. JR., O. A. BAILET, Commander. , Adjutant. " . There was a time when corn was merely a product to feed hogs with and ground into meal for pone, but now there are many , useful commoditiies made from it, as the State Marketing bureau at Jacksonville has in its office, samples of more than thirty product including sugar, syrup, flour, meal oil. soap, rubber, starch, etc. . But wonders in this day of science will never cease, for new uses as an instance have been ' discovered for waste corn ' cobs. A northvestern hominy plant is to install on a large scale the process for the manufacture of corncob adhesive development by the chemists-of the United States De partment of Agriculture. Thls adhesive, a dark brown gummy substance, is said to be suitable -for use in making fiber board and paper boxes, bill post ing, labeling, and wherever a colorless is not required. The process oi manu facture is simple and the yield is large, the grade A adhesive amounting to as much as 45 per cent, by weight of the corncobs, and the' grade B to as much as 30 Der cent, additional. If this material should replace all other adhesives. cr"'T.h could be manufac tured from 3 per crr.t. of the corn cobs produced in the United States to meet the demand. Us of this substance in place of starch, dextrine, and flour paste would make possible an enor mous saving of these food stuffs. Corncobs have always been one of the great Waste products of American agriculture, yet' the chemists of the Department of Agriculture have proved that practically the entire - cob can be converted into crystalline glucose. The cellulose remaining after the ad hesive are removed is practically a pure product very obsorbent. and might be used for a number of pur poses. Alcohol can be manufactured by fermentation of the corncob glucose. A certain amount of sugar may be obtained from the cobs. About 2.5 pen cent, by weight of acetic acid is re- J covered as a by-product in the manu facture of the corncob adhesive. Whether it will prove profitable to re cover all of the by-products in the manufacture of adhesive can only be determined by commercial develop ment. . r "That Grand and Glorious Feeling" Beat it away from the office last week to ----- spend day in the woods. My "pep" was all gone, could not work and things were going badly. Thought a change would do me; good. Started out before sun-up and tramped more woods than I thought there were. The sun got hot ; I was feverish and "all in." Was thinking I had better re mained at home, when I came out on a country o-oad and there say a little store. Dropped in to get something to drink. Had to wait until the boy pulled the bottles up ' out of the well vhere they were kept codl. -1 laughed at the way they cooled things, ; end then wondered what he would give me. r h 3, came with a bottle of BEAUFONT the F l: A LT Ginger Ale tjiat comes from Virginia where C --"d things to eat and drink come from. Oh, Boy! It was a gr-rand and glor-r-lous feeling! Folks, right then and there I knew that the people in the country knew how to live, just like Dad always told me they did. We city folks can learn a lot from them. Believe me. Bo, I know, . Yours, - Jack Wise country road and there saw a little store, out of the well where they were kept cool. CONSOLIDATED GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors. Pensacola, Fla. U. S. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU SERVICE MAINTAINED FREE - A report appears to be,, circulating on the streets to the effect that the U. S. government employment bureau, main tained especially to assist returning sol diershi securing positions, is no longer In operation. The Journal is authorized to state that this report is entirely a mistake, as the bureau is still in op eration at the City Hall and it3 service Is rendered free of charge. - DRS. CREWS & PARKER, DENTISTS 204 1-2 South Palafox St. ' (Over Fisher Rental 'Agency) '. Telephone 886 Gold Crowns. .$5.00 and $6.00 Plates . . . . $10 and up Amalgam Filings 50c and $1 Porcelain Fillings $1 to $2 Bridge Work. .$5.00 and $6.00 Painless Extraction. , AH Work Guaranteed. Examination Free. Office Hours 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. in. 5 Sundays 10 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Suggs have re turned home after a delightful visit with relatives and friends in Falco, Ga:, and Mobile. Ala. Friends of Mr. George Steven Rob erts who underwent a serious opera tion at the Pensacola Hospital Wednes- THIS DRUGGIST WAS HONEST Some time ago I went into the drug Itore of Gerke Drug Co., Evansville, tnd and the following conversation took pJace between Mr. Gerke and tayself: "Theodore, how does it come lhat you sell so much more 'Number 11 40 For The Blood than these other firuggists around here?" Mr. Gerke answered: "A year or so ago my wife came into the store and said she was going to take a blood, medicine. - She looked over the kinds I had on the shelf and I reckon you put up the best 'spiel, as she took a bottle of Js umber ' 40. After taking it awhile she gave it to our boy and one day I was complaining 'of 'that tired feeling' and she said, 'Here. I will dose you on Number 40' and she did and it did rne so much good I have-been recom mend it to my customers since and buy in gross lots." J. C. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind. The ingredients entering Into "Num ber 40" are set down in the U. S. Dispensatory and other medical books as follows: "Employed in disease of the glandular system, in blood poison, scrofula, chronic rheumatism, catarrh. Chronic constipation, stomach and liver trouble. nder its use sores, ulcers, nodes, tumors and swellings that have Withstood all other treatmentdisap pear as if by magic. "Number 40" la sold by Crystal Pharmacy. (ady.) $2.50 Envelope Chemise for ..... $1.95 $2.00 Muslin Skirts for ............ . . . .$1.29 Ladies' Gowns . . . . . . $1.25, $1.50, $2.45, $8.95 Children's Rompers .95c and $1.25 Misses' Dresses .95c to $5.45 i Ladies' Silk Hose .............. .... $1.25 to $2.45 i PAY CASH ... PAV LESS AT P 0DD3Y dBdDdDDDS SirdPIlE 31 SOUTH PALAFOX ST. y Boys' Wash Suits .$1.45, $1.95 and $2.95 Ladies' Union Suits. .49c to $1.25 Silk Petticoats . . .... ... . '. .$2.45 to $7.45 Ladies' Vest, special ................ .15c Kabo Corset, special .$1.50 Children's Parasols ............ 39c to 95c LISTEN TO THIS, WILL YOU! - $7.50 and $8.95 Georgette Blouses, m- Beautiful Garments! P Ar Fashionable Shades ! Tea, rose, sunset blue, grey, flesh, brown, white and va rious other shades. The prettiest, most tempting Blouses, some embroidered,, others beaded, your choice of round or V neck. You will be delighted to find such Blouses. Priced at $5.95. Mail Orders Filled Promptly-to Out-of-Town Customers. , Send for samples. Everyone 0&n3ws YBuatt H "PROCRASTINATION IS THE THIEF OF TIME" But not alone does it pilfer the golden hours, but your pockets as well. . , . The sooner you begin the buying for cash, at a cash store, is the souniest and surest way of saving. It is so easy to live beyond your income when you can merely say " Charg-j it." To spend more than you can earn is always in debt and ,"'vr';in5r fa save. Turn over a nsw leaf. Pay cash for what you buy at a real cash store. ' III fll llmi yi til 9 1 A li mi h m w LADIES' APRONS Best value in the city, made of good quality of Percale and Gingham, in fast colors, prices 95c $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95. Cry fisofe StU&re in PerBsecole HOW ABOUT YOUR SKIRT, MADAM? We have a beautiful assortment of Skirts. Baronet satins, silk Poplins, all shadesTaffetas and also white Gaberdines, plain and fancy, the latest models at the right price. 'Be sure to see them before making your selection. Prices range from 95c to $15. Baronet Satin, all colors at ................... . . .$4.75 Silk Poplin, all shades, sells everywhere for $1.50, Poss' price ................................ .$1.19 Fancy Taffeta Silks,' beautiful plaids, light and dark $2.25 Crepe de Chine, all colors, Poss' price only... .. .. .$1.75 Fancy Collars . ..: ...25c and $2.45 Kid and patent leather Belts 15C to $1.25 Large assortment Ladies' and Children's Bags 15c to $9.95 DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT If yru talk about Dress Goods, Poss' is the place to get the right quality at a good rrxff. You will save from 20 to 30 per cent here. A visit will convince you. AT have a large assortment of silks, white goods, ginghams, percales, etc., and our sales ladies will be glad to show them to you. Large rssortment of Fancy and Plain-Voiles good quality 40-ln wide just ,the thing you are looking rorYou will find them at Poss special price, yd. 42c 32"!nch Gingham, big plaids, good colors, at a special price, per yd.. 38c White Skirting, plain Gaberdine, also Fancy Plaids, Poss price . .50& and $1.50 Mr. Poss. our buyer, is away in the eastern markets to select some mer chandise. vE'.ery express brings us something new from these Do not fail to call often and get the right merchandise at the right price ' . MIDDIES In white, with colored collars, also in open style, embroidered, also in all colors, in prices from 95c to $2.50. Come in and look then over. HATS A quick sale Saturday and Monday, Ladies' and Children's Hats, trimmed and untrimmed, in white Milans and colors, price3 from 95c to $9.95. , Yard-wide Messaline, latest shades, at, per yard. . . . $1.95 Wash aSCin, all colors, good quality, price $1.95 and $2.25 Moire Crepe de Chine, light colors, Poss' price $2.6a Silk Kimono Crepe, large .flowers, at only 1 . 75c and $1.69 ' fh Si DE?Y goods ' , EVERYTHING NEW THAT'S GOOD 31 S. Palafox St.. See Window Displays Telephone 771 Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, apiece, from 25c to $1.50 All kinds Fancy Beads ............. . .50c to $2.95 Big selections Fancy Ribbons, abo plain, at the right price . TV