The Pensacola journal., May 14, 1919, Page 7, Image 7

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

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'firs
THRU
Chero-Cola
There is none so gotXL.
Chero-Cola Bottling Works.
Phone 236.
LEE ELECTRIC CO.
Contracting and Supplies
109 N. Palafox St.
Phone 1674
L.
E.
NOBLES & CO.
Aaenta -
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
and KIRSCIIBAUM SUITS
YOUR MONEY'S WORTH, OR YOUB
" MONEY BACK"
9 South Palaf px Street. Phone 799
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& 7 J?
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1
COLLEGE-COr4SEHVATOHY
SUMMER SESSION OPENS JUNE 26th
Located in tKe foot-hills of the Blue-Ridge Mounfatfta. it
combines the advantages cf a summer resort and school. -Modern
buildings, extensive grounds, including oara. lake.
dairy farm, etc- New gymnasium, swimming pool, abundant opportunity
for out-door recreation. ' -
Regular fall term opens September 15th; offers a standard college course
leading to A.B. degree; special courses including domestic science, domestic
art; painting, arts and crafts, secretarial courses, etc
Advantages in music and oratory unsurpassed in America. f ,
Reservations for fail term novr being made. For catalog and illustrated
bulletin, address .
Box 29 Gainesville, Ga.
t , , " -3 ,
DRSs CREWS k PARKER, DENTISTS
i 204 1-2 South Palafox St. (Over Fisher Rental Agency)
Telephone 886 '
I Gold Crowns. . $5.00 and $6.00
V 1
K - - J
Examination Free.
1 r
. No heated
chill out of
3111
JSITE?
Drink it et tixo fotmtala n : a
bottl0, throush a strov? taken
from Ita bed of crushed Ice. It
refreshes and tatisfies.
w Soldlen and Sailors
. Ghep Deserve 0,
-rJ''S. 6 Ki. k 'V t I:!if
in. ttd n
On the Square, Within Easy
Reach iS Everywhere
London Woolen Mills
Made to Y&xc Individnal Order
117 South Plfx Sb-Mt
YOUR FA li Li SUIT
S15oti - -
THE CLOVER STUDIO
196 N. Palafox St.
The Place Where Kodax Finish
Is Well Done.
Plates . . a"a up
Amalgam Filings 50c and $1
Porcelain Filling3 . . . 4 $1 to ?2
Bridge Work. . 5.00 and $6.00
f Painless Extraction.
: All WTork Guaranteed.
Office Hours 8 :30 a. in. to 8 :30 p.
Sundays 10 to "I.
m.
, .U,.,LL .
rough
glass to take the
.
(73
diOUlicl
J?f DANCE !v
yVVednesday Night
y May 14, .1919
Sy K. of C. HALL
for
Benefit of K. C. Baseball
t Club
'VSv Good Music f-
Vs. Admission , M
50c Zy
COST SYSTEMS
ift R.T.RAINES
AUDITS
v Publie Accountant Auditor. .
" American National Bank Building; Pensacola. Fla,
McCaskill-Block. DeFuniak Springs Fla.
INCOME TAX REPORTS EFFICIENCY ENGINEER
jjHsniniHiiimnmnnmmmsiiiiniHm
i P
forooonniing -
mi I J
DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED
CALL ON, OR PHONE
Ilerbort-Uatliins Printing Co.:
R. D. LaMONT, Mgr.
I K:z2 931 v
f 1 r '
Lh U fo I )i
7 yi
-
I
M .
S3
Z3
S
110 .17. -tslcfindi St.
NUT JAMMERS ARE
UNABLE TO STOP
APPRNTTCE BOYS
The Apprentice Boys of the L. & N.
Shops are still going strong. They
trimmed the "Nut Jammers 6 to 4
yesterday afternoon in a .game full of
life from start to finish. Nearly a hun
dred pople saw the contest. '
Neither team scored until the sixth
session when, the Apprentices tallied
twice. They counted four more in
the eighth and in the ninth the Nut
Jammers made two runs.
. , The features of the game were the
pitching of Wentworth, and the play
ing of Mack Lewis at first and J. Fin
ney in left field, for the Apprentice
Boys. Brown, pitched a good game for
the Nut Jammers. Runs were made
by J. Pinney, 2; G. Bonds, 2; H. Went
worth, 2. Geist, C. Bonds, 2; Garrett,
2; Brown and Briggs. ,
Falls Tires
king of the
highway;
A medium priced tire,
iriving greatest mileage tor
least .money.
The BEST tire on the
market for Ford cars.
F. S. Melleri Co:
Distributors. Phone 334
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Thomas H. Thorn and wife to I M.
Daniel, Nov. 9, 1918. $200; E. 75 feet,
lots 19 to 22, lbock 137 East King
tract.
M. C. Altmayer and wife to Real Es
tate Securities Co., Jan. 6 and 15, 1919.
$5; south 20 feet lot 3. block 78, Brooks
plan. East King tract.
THE POLICE FORCE
O F THE BOD Y
DAY and night without
ceasing ra struggle is
going oa in your body be
tween the germs of disease
and the white blood cdr-puscles-
the police force of
the human body. ;
If this police force weakens,
disease germs gain a foot
holdsickness follows.
Constipation is the most common
and dangerous way of corrupting:
the human police force. Food
waste remains too lone in the in
testines decays poisons the blood
and opens thVway for attack by ,
the cerms that cause tuberculosis,
diphtheria, pneumonia and a mul
titude of other ills. ,
The culpable habit of using salts,
pills, mineral waters, castor oil,
etc., to force the bowels to move,
makes this condition even worse,
as constipation returns almost im
mediately. , , .
Nujoi is entirely different from
drugs as it does not force or irritate
the bowels. '
Nujol prevents stagnation by soft-.
' ening the food waste and encour
aging the intestinal muscles to act
naturally, thus' removing the cause
of constipation and self-poisoning.
, It is absolutely harmless and pleasant.
Nujol helps Nature establish easy,
thorough bowel evacuation at reg
ular intervals the healthiest habit
in the world.'
Get a bottle of Nujol from your
druggist today and keep your police
force on the job.
rrr 'IL,:. . No jo! h told in tesled
Irarntng. hottUt bearing the
Nsioi Trade Mark. All draggiw. . In
sist on Nujol. - You may f"fr from
substitute.
. ls. at. orr.
For Constipation
Vegtdaras
J ' 1 n iHtiirtini i
j
mm i
USHERED IN AT
PORT ST. J
V
A PA LAC H ICO LA NORTHERN
BROUGHT LARGE NUMBER EX
CURSIONISTS BASEBALL AND
WATER SPORTS FEATURED.
Port St Joe, Fla, May 12. The sum
mer1 season was opened to -the people
of West Florida at Port St. Joe, Sun
day, with the inauguration of Sunday
excursions to this popular resort. The
train of eight crowded coaches arrived
over the Aplachicola Northern rail
road at 12:30 p. m. having been enter
tained along the route by the Chatta
hoochee band, who afterwards, gave
a concert to the visitors at the Port
Inn.
St Joseph's bay, one of the finest
waters for bathing On the Gulf coast
due to the fact that no fresh water
enters into this bay, .took care of a
great number who availed themselves
of the opportunity to take their "an
nual dip' In the salt water.
Promptly at 4:00 p. m., Col A. T.
Perkins, corps of Engineers, TJ. S.
who has only recently returned" from
France, where he operated for the TJ.
S, Army, "Combat railways", who was
decorated with the D. S. C., and who
is also president of the Apalachicola
Northern railroad, pitched the first
ball, a strike, and the baseball game
between Apalachipola and Port St. Joe,
Fla, was on, with I B. Thrasher, an
engineer, connected with the State
Highway department building a high
way between Apalachicola and Mari
anna, via Port St. Joe, as umpire.
In the first inning, Port St Joe
scored a run, one in the third and 4
in the fourth. The score remained 6
to oC in. favor of Port St Joe until the
8th "' inning, . when the Port St. Joe
team tried to help out by contributing
a number of errors, and Apalachicola
scored one run. Port St Joe made an
other run in -the eighth inning. - In the
ninth inning, Apalachicola endeavored
to Overcome the lead, and caused all
the spectators to be on edge and scor
ed 4 runs; however, an easy tap to the
pitcher ended the agony, - and Pitcher
Merchant was thrown, out at first
base. '
West of Port St. Joe " team made
the first hit and scored the first run.
Douglas of Port St Joe was the only
man to get an extra base hit and
was awarded the prizes given by the
merchants of Port St. Joe.
The game was featured throughout
with spectacular plays by all. One of
the features was the hitting of the
second, baseman of the Apalachicola
team, Pleoger, who made his first hit
in seven years.
Batteries for Apalachicola ' were:
Merchant. Schoelles and Maddox. For
Port St. Joe: Drake and Morse.
It is expected these baseball games
and Sunday excursions will prove very
popular to the West Florida people,
and Port St Joe team Invites base
ball games with all comers.
BY HERBERT FELKEL.
Tallahassee, May 13. When the
senate committee bill permitting the
used of pound nets in the tide watera
of the State of Florida, imposing a
license tax thereon and providing a
penalty for establishing a pound net
without first procuring a license, wa3
reached on third reading today. Sena
tor Turner, chairman of the committee
on fisheries, moved that It be put back
on second reading for the purpose of
amendment and when this was done
he submitted an amendment which was
adopted providing that ,the act Shall
not apply to the East Coast of Flor
ida. Amended, the bill went to the
engrossing room." 1
The Cash primary bill which was
a special oraer zor ioaay at
made a continuing order of the day
trA nrohablv will be considered to
morrow.
In the , absence of Senator Stokes,
the main prohibition bill by the tem
perance committee, which was at the
head of the calendar of measures on
second reading, having been killed re
cently but revived by a reconsidera
tion, was temporarily passed over
when it was reached today, it proo-
ably will be considered tomorrow aft
ernoon.
The senate committee has recom
mended an amendment to the normal
school bill providing that one of the
Institutions shall be located south ot
the 29th parallel, and It is understood
that when the "bill comes before the
house Representative GIUls will offer
an amendment providing that (the oth
er school shall be west of the Chat
tahoochee river. The biU provides for
two normals and appropriates seventy-
five tousand dollars for the establish
ment of each.
LAMARINE WAFERS
THt IUE.AL LAAAIIVE. C I
LIKE CANDY.
Give perfect results without dis
comfort At all Drug stores oc per
Box. Mfg. by La marine Laboratories,
Atlanta, Ca. Adv. '
ANNUAL MEETING.
.The annual meeting of the Pensacola
Country Club will be held at the club
house on Friday, May 16th, on arrival
of 8 o'clock car. There will be dancing
and refreshments served after the
meeting. All members are urged to
attend 3L
LICENSE TAX
MAY BE FIXED
ONPOUNDNETS
DEAR FOLKS:
t 1 HE oftener I come V
persona! r.antacl witJi
, '-the workers in the Wil
son & Co. ofankat'Ion, the
greater is iny,corvirtiort .thai'
Mr. Wilson by gaining their
loyalty and confidence ijis
created the greatest asset
that his business possesses.
Let me tell you how the
workers plan to make M.e
work of Mr. Wilson an that
of his associates in the offi
cial family easier, and to
leave them free to handle the
bigr problems which come be
fore them every working1 dny.
They have organized a COH
MITTEE OF 32, consisting 0Z
men and women members, '"io
are elected to membership c.y
vote of their associates in ths
several departments of the brisk
ness. Every member of the comiiv.tro
receives from his or her ao
ciates suggestions that bsir on
improving conditions in' t;
plant, and Jhen in comTrit(vo
meetings, which are held fre
quently, these suggestions &rs
discussed frankly, and if by ma
jority vote it is decided to mak?
recommendations to the Official
Family it is done, there be;n.
present at all metings & very
able woman secretary who
transcribes, in concrete form, in ;
recommendations mada.
Here is a case of workers sei? r t
ing rrien and women froxi their
own ranks to represent them i'i
all important matters affecting
their interests and the mem
bers, of the Committee of 32 )wv thm
complete confidence of their associates.
."Whatever the Committee votes to rlo
is always satisfactory to the work
ers in all departments. .
I was privileged to be present at of?
of the meetings of the Committee of
32. I heard both men and worn-;,
stand On their feet and talk straight
from the shoulder. There was - mis
understanding what they said T!--.
knew what they wanted to fy nr. '
they said it. ; They voted to make swt
recommendations to the official .
Then they invited me to talk to tV;n,
which I was glad to do because 1 be
lieve thoroughly In the idea that K '
problems and difficulties in t n1ft ; -can
be settled by. the worTtera tii-:n-selves
if they will honestly "and Sin
cerely cooperate with one another aa.t
state their case frankly to th h;s:-v
of the business. j
After I had flniehed talking, tk Cor".
mlttee of 82, by unanimous vod, cct,
ed me an honorary member afa hsr-ir
that I prize very highly.
What is the result of all th
no
Co
as the business of Wilson
concerned?
The first result and the mobt im
portant of all is that the Commit
tee of 82 succeeds in maintaining a
splendid relationship between tho
workers and the officials. Mutual
onfidenca and respect prevails con
tinuously. ,
The second result also very impor
tant is that the speedy adoption by
the officials of the recommendation a
made by the Committee of 32, puts
the members on their honor and they
make only such recommendations as
are important. Trivial matters never
get a majority vote in the Committee
meetings. . '
The third result also "very impor
tant Is that the members of the
Committee of 32 are more often con
cerned about making recommenda
tions designed to benefit the business
as a whole than they ara. about havinb
something done to benefit themselves.
The Committee has brought about a
condition of affairs which means con
tentment on the part of their associ
ate workers and this, of course, makes
them more efficient and more keen to
serve .the company honestly.
At the Committee meeting I attended
one had a. good deal to say about
the splendid work of the men in the
Ham and Bacon departments telling
his associate members of their pride in
producing the Certified Wilson Brands,
and sugge8tiong that every worker In
every other department should make
It a matter of personal honor to as
sist in the preparation of food pro
ducts that will always Justify the
use of the slogan, "The Wilson Label
Protects Your Table."
A woman, representing .the Canned
Goods department informed the Ham
and Bacon men that he and his associ
ate workers were no prouder of their
achievements in producing Certified
Wilson Brands than she and her asso
ciate workers were in producing Certi
fied Brands of Canned Meats, Vege
table Fruits, Table Delicacies, etc.
So it goes. - Workers" are keyed up
in every department to produce the fin
est and purest Food Products and they
are just as proud of the Wilson & Co.
slogan The" Wilson Label Protects
Tour Table," as Mr. - Wilson is and
'that means being some proud.
Sincerely, William C. Freeman.
250 Fifth Ave., New Yrk City,