The Pensacola journal., June 01, 1919, Image 8

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

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THE FEN S ACOL A JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, 1919.
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Southern Utilities Co.
Phones 59-259
Put in Your Winter's Supply of
Acton Coal
Chero-Cola
There is none so goon.
Chero-Cola Bottling Works.
Phone 236.
FISHER-BROWN
We Will Bond You.
918 Phones 919
"Brevard,
The Beautiful '
Situated in the Mountains of Western North Carolina. Adjoin
ing tie beautiful Pisgah National Forest where splendid TROUT
fishing may be had. The scenery is unsurpassed. Lovely auto
mobile and driving roads. Hotel and Boarding House accommo
dations the best. Just the place. for your family to Summer.
Writct for descriptive Booklet, Board of Trade, Brevard, N, C.
CUT RATE DRUG STORE
DR. M. C. BEVERETTE, Proprietor'
420 West Belmont Street
Office Phone 938 Residence Phone 1668
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If you need anything in the Furniture line,
. Jbe sure and get pur prices be
fore buying'.
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If you have anything" in household goods
you want to sell for cash real quick, PHONE
US and our representative will call and quote
you the best prices possible.
"We buy anything and sell everything"
Auction fan
C. P. McMILLAN, Auctioneer C. L. HURLBURT, Mgr.
327-329 South Palafox Street
Phone 374
Let Us Renovate Your Old
Mattress.
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Pensacola Mattress Co.
940948 E. Romana St.
Phone 1515.
Hallmark Transfer Co.
All Kinds of Hauling
Heavj' Haulms a Specialty
I'hor.e 618
THE CLOVER STUDIO
19 N. Palafox St.
The Place Where Kodax Finish
Is Well Done.
D'ALEMBERTE'S
PEROXIDE CREAM
for fac msag.
Phon 109
"A GOOD DRUG STORE
Always the latest
records in stock.
PALACE
JEWELRY CO.
Notice to Ice Consumers
Our wagons are equipped with scales
nd consumers wilt (Uaae exact correct
weight and report any discourtesy of
driver to ofo. rhones 59 c 259.
SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO.
Successor to
PENSACOLA ICE COMPANY
BALKCOM DRUG CO
; -TH; PResCRlPTIC'N STORE'
Phone 19 or 123
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NEWS BRIEFS. 3
Friends of Sergeant Verner R.
Waters IT. S. A., will be delighted to
kno wthat a wire has been received
by relatives of his arrival in Brook
lyn, X. Y., after 18 months service
overseas. Sergeant "Waters is a mem
ber of . Company; "D," 6th Engineer
Corps, and took part In some of the
hardest battles in which the American
troops were engaged.
Miss Rosa Lybrand left yesterday at
noon for Columbia, S. C, where she"
will spend the month of June.
"Miss Xannette Roslque has departed
for Mobile, where she will visit for
a month as the guest of relatives and
friends.
The play -which was to have been
given at School No. 10, formerly, school
No. 43, tomorrow night, has been
postponed until next Monday night on
account of the necessary absence from
town of one of the members of - the
cast in a leading part.
In police court Saturday, E. O.
"Beasley . and Jewel Livingston, who
had an automobile and a motorcycle
collision Friday morning, were de
clared guilty of reckless driving. Mr.
Beasley was fined $10 and costs whJj
Mr. Livingston was fined $15 and
costs.
The fire department was called at
10:08 o'clock yesterday morning to a
fire at 35 East Wright street, in - a
b"ldiner said to be owned -by a Mr.
Max-11 and occupied by a' M--s. Tuck
er. There was Slight damage.
B. E. Conlin will leave on the noon
trn in today for the Oreat L.akeS,
, where he will spend the summer.
JantAs GurphiA. who has been at the
Ppnero'a hospital several weeks re
rnver'nsr from an operation, has re
turned to his home In Milton.
jr.ntfr 11 recruits who enroll for
tr'nfrt und service in the merchant
ria-'o will he. sent to Norfolk instead
of 'w Orleans. It was announced
yesterday.
AT PLYMOUTH,
PILGRIM'S HOME
. Plymouth. May 31. The seaplane
XCt4. pride of the American Navy,
crossed Plymouth sound, circled the
place whence the pilgrim fathers
sailed' in their " cockleshell ship for
the new world in 1620 and alighted
in Catterwater. Her epoch makiner
trans-Atlantic flight ended at 2:22.
I She left Ferol, Spain, where she spent
Friday night at 6:27 thi smorning, cov
ering the "distance of approximately
five hundred miles in less than" seven
i hours.
Exquisite
Turkey
Dinner
Today
Monday, 10 o'clock
Values up to $4.50, for $XQ0
' each, as long as they, last
Fine Chic Styles in Trimmed Hats, specially priced for this sale
$4.95
MRS. NORDSTROM'S
MILLINERY
120 South Palafox Street
RULING ASKED ON
COTTON FUTURES
CONTRACT FORM
"Washington, May 31. The supreme
court in petitions filed today was
asked to determine whether the pres
ent standard form of contract used
on the New York and New Orleans
cotton exchanges complies with tho
provisions of the federal cotton fu
tures act. The question is involved in
proceedings by New Orleans brokers
against Fred Browne, of Fort Smith,
Arkansas.
J. L. BILLINGSLEY
WANTS ATTORNEY
GENERAL'S JOB
Tallahassee, Fla., May 31. J. I. Bil
lingsey, of Miami, is at the capital and
today gave out a positive announce
ment that he is in the race for at
torney general.
.The governor today appointed Lieu
tenant O. P. Hilburn, of Tampa, to be
Judge of the juvenile court of Hills
borough county for a term of four
years.
RGONNE HERO
MADE COLONEL
IN TENNESSEE
Chattanooga, May , 31. Sergeant
Alvin York, hero of the Argonne, has
planned to come here next week and
Join the Chattanooga delegation of Ro
tarians and attend the national Rotary
convention at Salt Lake, June 10.
York will go to Nashville soon to ap
pear before Governor Roberts and re
ceive the title of colonel conferred
on him by the Tennesse legislature
at a recent session.
PROPOSITION TO
REPEAL LUXURY
TAX IS OPPOSED
Washington, May 31. Representa
tives Cannon, republican, and Thomas
and Sims, democrats, led an attack
in the house today against the repeal
of the luxury tax section of the war
revenue bill, which has been unp.ni
mously proposed by the ways and
means committee. They said its re
peal would only remove costly articles
from taxation, which could he borne
without financial injury of consum
ers. MRS. PAULINE PERRY
DIES THIS MORNING
Mrs. Pauline Perry, 59 years old,
wife of Capt. Charles Perry, died this
morning at 3:10 o'clock at the family
home, following an illness of several
months. Besides her husband the de
ceased is survived by two sons, C. B.
and Wra. A. Perry, of this city ' and
one daughter, Mrs. A. H. McLeod, also
of Pensocola. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
E
Shape
BI!atBS!igSiaE!SaS!HSHSIS??
' TALLAHASSEE 2
Tallahassee, May 31. (Special).
A number of the attorneys of Talla
hassee bar are planning to attend the
state bar association which meets at
Atlantic Beach, June 10.
Miss Mabel Brinson arrived in the
city Sunday evening to spend the
summer with her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Sealey. Miss Brinson has been spend
ing the last eight months on the east
coast where she was principal of the
primary department in the Titusville
schools.
The Tallahassee chamber of com
merce is taking steps to maintain a
baseball club for the summer months.
Much interest is being shown in the
movement.
Miss Ollie Alligood, who has been
teaching at Bonifay. is at home for
the summer.
Mrs. W. M. Ainsworth and daughter.
Miss Eloise Ainsworth, of Austin,
Texas, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mcintosh.
H. P. Stuckey, of the Georgia ex
periment work, a brother of the late
J. "W. Stuckey, is here on a visit to
relatives. Friday Mr.' Stuckey, accom
panied by L M. Ausley, W. H. Ruge
ley, A. P. McCaskill and W. W. White,
motored to St. Mark's where they en
joyed a day of fishing.
Miss Inez McLaurin has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
in Tampa and Bartow.
C. T. Frecker, of Tampa, president
o fthe state board of health, is spend
ing several days here.
Dr. J. T. Hicks has. bought the
Woods house on Calhoun street, now
occupied by Dr. and Mrs. J. W. De
Milly, and will very soon move into
it with his family.
W. C. Cromartie, of Meridian, was
among the visitors in the city Thurs
day. Mrs. J. R Randle is visiting points
in South Florida for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Hawes are re
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of a daughter, born, Sunday, May
25.
One of the visitors in the city this
week was Mr., George Betton Massey,
who is interested in the coming cele
bration of the centen.iial of the pur
chase of Florida, which, is to occur in
1921.
Former Senator D. A. Finlayson, of
Monticello, was in the city Tuesday,
looking after business interests.
On Saturday last the Tallahassee
golfers were defeated in their match
with Thomasville, on the beautiful
Country Club course of that city.
Thomasville won five out of seven
matches.
Mrs. B. A. Sellers and children, of
West Florida, are visiting Mrs. B. C.
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Charleville have")
returned home after spending three
weeks visiting relatives and friends
in Ledoniw, Texas.
Dr. George H. Gwynne has return
ed from iXew York, where he spent
the last week on professional busi
ness. -
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gwynne, of
Dothan, Ala,, have returned home
after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Gwynne, Sr.
Tuesday afternoon the ladles of
the library "association gave a beau
tiful tea, in the library building. The
affair was given for the benefit of
the library and a very creditable sum
was realized which will be used for
the purchase of new? books, maga
zines, etc.
Mrs. W. - H. Ellis and daughters,
Millie and Julia, are' visiting- relatives
in Gainesville . for several months.
Mrs. Guyte P. McCord and children
have returned from a visit of several
days in Muscogee, where they were
the guests of Mrs. McCord's parents.
William Roberts, of Centerville,
spent Monday in the city looking after
business interests.
Benj. A. McGinniss returned Thurs
day from France, where he served
eiKht months with the T. M. C. A.
American Expeditionary Forces. Mr.
McGinniss was stationed at Cannes,
one of the most delightful and most
beautiful ports on tho Mediterranean.
Herbert Keith has returned home
after several months service' in the
navy.
Mrs.. John Taylor Bradford and
daughter. Miss Margaret Bradfrd, of
Washington. D. C. are the guest3 of
We Furnish the
Home Complete
NfTUfcC COMMNV
72ZSS2
Sale
Miss Edith Elliot, at her home on East
Virginia street.
Hon. Cary A. Hardee, of L.ive otic,
retourned to his home Tuesday, after
several days spent in the city on bus
iness. Mrs. John J. O'Brien of Moore Ha
ven, who is mayor of that progressive
little city, and also a major on the
governor's staff, returned home Tues
day, after several days Spent in the
city.
Mrs. Bethel Blanton Tatum, of Mi
ami, is in the city for several days.
g NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA.
Pensacola. Fla., May 31, 1919. .
Receipts Casks
Last Year
Today . 94 189
This month 3.93S 2,025
This season ........... 4,530 2,866
Shipments, Casks
Today 447 266
This month 7,211 3.9S0
This season 14,026 8,015
Stocks, Casks
Today 23,244 36,690
April 1 34,74 41,839
Receipts, Barrels.
' Last Year
Today 234 315
This month 10,443 6,231
This season 14,110 10,290
Shipments Barrels.
Today 384 370
This month 9,117 13,076
This season 13,274 36.999
Stocks, Barre?9.
Today 50.667 46.641
April 1 49.837 73.350
Quotations were as follows:
Close
X. WW -14.10
WO . ?13.90
N 13.75
M 13.00
K 12.75
I. H . 11.40
G . H.30
F 11.20
E . 11.15
D 11.10
B . 10.75
JACKSONVILLE
Savannah, May 31. The spirit "mar
ket was firm at 871. with sales of
54 casks.
Receipts, Cask3.
Last Tear
Today 23S 301
This season 7,503 5,946
Shipments, Casks
Today 1 416
This season 18,808 7.773
Stocks, Casks.
Today 7.572 22,467
April 1 18,850 24,293
The rosin market was firm with sales
of 876 barrels.
Receipts, Barrelv
Today 370 838
This season 15,363 22,113
Shipments, Barrels -
Today . 63 3,427
This season 20,623- 28,011
Stocks, Barrels.
Today 55.911 90.370
April 1, 62.547 96,263
Quotations were as follows:
Close.
WW . 13.25
WG ..13.25
N ...13.00
M .12.55
K 12.30 V
i . .....n.oo
ir 10.65
G . 10.65
F 10.60
E , 10.55
D . ....10.50 ...
B . ....10.45
SAVANNAH
Jacksonville, May 31. The spirit
market was strong at 89 with sales of
322 casks. '
Receipts, Casks.
' . Last Tear
Today 457 733
This season 11.815 . 12,23-i
Shipments, Cask . "
Today 1.915 145
This season 58,013 16,358
Stocks, Casks.
Today . 14,446 53,093
April 1 41.644 57,219
The rosin market was firm with
sales of 1,256 barrels.
Receipts, Barrels.
Last Yea
Today 1.2G6 2.505
This season 37,316 35,671
Shipments, Barrels.
Today 1,913 3,373
This season 35,791 59,728
Stocks, Barrels.
Today 122.177 154,179
April 1 120.652 178,233
Quotations were as follows:
Close.
WW 13.15-25
WG 12.85-13.00
N 13.00
1 12.40-12.55
X . 12.30
I 11.00
H 10.80
G 10.65-10.75
10.64-10.70
K 10.50-10.60
D 10.30-1040
B 10.15
When sumemr weather comes in
crease egs production by abundant
feeding of gTeen, succulent, foods.
Dr. N. W. Sanborn, extension poultry
husbandman, says these can be raised
in the garden, or the poultry be given
the run of the peanut patch. Any of
the summer greens, freshly picked or
access to attractive beggarweed fields,
will help produce summer eggs. Less
high cost grain will be needed, better
health maintained in the flock,, and
the hens will postpone the moult. That
means eggs through June and July.
Produce infertile eggs: put some of
them into water glass; get more eggs
this year, than last yesr, with less cost
and larger profits.
"BLUE RIIBBON" TALKS
I Blue Ribbon Vanilia gives tiessr-ri
a delicious flavor. Used by the best
cooks. Sold by the leading grocers.
Here Are a Few
SPECIALS
17a Tl: XITU' SI
rui mis jiec&s
Selling
Sea Island Bleached
Sheeting
regular 19c quality
12c Yd.
10 yds. to a customer
4
House, Street and
Wash Dresses
$2.45, $2.95
$3.45, $3.95
These are .values
worth 50 per cent
more ....
M
sea .:
ilk Poplin Skirts. ,
.: ; ;
. r.
black and colors
worth $1.00 more
n. '
Children's Rompers
Large selection, best
make and qualityr
you can't match
them. v
A very few elegant
GEORGETTE
DRESS HATS
very special at
Regular milliner's
price, $25.00
Just in, 25 doz. of
those nifty popular
ShirtWaisi
i V
our own exclusive
values at
il
Dry Goods
Store
"Everything New That's
Good"
"V
31 South Palafox Street
Pay Cash, Pay Less,
By Golly, It Pays!
$2.95
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