The Pensacola journal., July 06, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THUJ PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1919.
r "8
f TALLAHASSEE
Tiinhi, July 5. Mrs. and Mrs.
IFrancla B. Wlnthrop spent Sunday at
St. Teresa on an Inspection trip to
their lummer home. Mr. and Mrs.
Wintbrop win open their house there
on July 15th and will spend their
vacation months there.
Mr. PYank M. Stutts, of Pittsburg,
who haa latel ybeen discharged from
the United States service in France,
1 visiting- hia sister, Mrs. A. II.
Charlevllle.
II. J. Charles, of Jacksonville, spent
Friday in Tallahassee.
Dr. Roy Hancock, who has been
-visiting his mother, Mrs. J. B. Mof
fett, left Friday for Oklahoma City.
Dr. Hancock is a recent graduate of
the University of Oklahoma and will
practice hia profession in that state.
IL M. Moody, of Tampa, was a busi
ness visitor to the city last Friday.
Aroon? Friday's visitors to the cap
ital city were Mrs. A. E. Counter and
daughter, of Apalachicola.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion Hon. William N. Sheats left Fri
day afternoon for Milwaukee to attend
the. annual meeting of the Xatfonal
educational Association.
Miss Mamie Andrews, matron at
the Florida State College for Women,
la conducting a party of young jadics
on a visit to New England and eastern
cities.
B. H. Lindsey. of Bonlfay, made a
business trip to Tallahassee last
Thursday.
Miss Jessio C. Meginniss is spend
ing several weeks at her cottage at
Iaxark.
Harry Van Brunt, who served in
the U. S. navy, in the late war, has re
turned home.
Mrs, Clifron Moore and children,
Far ah and Frederick, are visiting Mrs:.
JFred Mullino. in Montezuma, Ga.
Frank T. Wilson has received infor
mation that his brother, Lieut. Guy
Wilson, who has been in the aviation
service, will arrive in America from
France in a few days and will visit
Tallahassee when he has received his
discharge.
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Mullino have
returned to their home in Montezuma,
Ga., after a visit of ten days with
Drs. W. Li. and Fred C. Moor, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lord spent Fri
day in Qulncy.
Mrs. D. O. Connell, after a visit of
a fortnight to her daughter, Mrs. F.
S. Hartsfield, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brown, of Al
bany, spent the week-end in Talla
hassee. Miss Louise Carter, of Jacksonville,
who has been visiting Miss Katie
Belle Atkinson, has returned to her
home.
The many friends of Mrs. M. R.
Bower will be glad to know that she
haa re-covered from her recent illnees.
Miss Sallie Blake has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Walter L.
Taylor, in Quincy.
Mrs. Thomas A, Yon and daughter,
Iaabelle, are spending severay days
with relatives in Jacksonville.
After a stay of ten days at Panacea
Springs, Mrs. II. II. Cooper, Mrs. Wal
ter Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Roberts, of Quitman. Ga.. have re
turned. Mrs. Roberts is spending a
few days here with her sister, Mrs.
Cooper.
Xews has been received in the city
that Ernest LaUose has reached the
United States from France and will
reach home in a few days.
Mrs. W. McG. Carraway and daugh
ters, of Wacissa, spent Friday in the
city.
Dr. J. W. Demilly returned Monday
from a business visit to Jacksonville
and South Florida.
J. W. McGriff, of Jacksonville, was
here Saturday to attend the funeral of
his mother, Mrs. Susan E. McGriff.
William Harper Davidson, Douglas
Henderson and Edwin Barnes are the
three representatives of Tallahassee in
a party of 45 boys who left Jackson
ville Tuesday night in the Wilbur
party, to spend the summer at Camp
Sapphire, Brevard, X. C.
Paul R. Peters, connected with the
KODAK FINISHING
Careful Work at Moderate Prices. Choice of Dull or Glossy
Finish. Work left by 8 a. m. ready after
5 p. m. same day.
Kodaks and Films
Framing
ROX
PHOffi
SHOP
400 SOUTH PALAFOX
Walker and Black store here, spent
Sunday at Lamont, with his family.
Miss Harriet Sheppard, who is vis
iting Tallahassee in the interest of
the American Red Cross, is stopping
at the residence of Mrs. N. M. Bowen,
on North Calhoun street. .
Mrs. W. A. McRae and sons return
this week from a visit of several
weeks to Mr. and Mrs. George Parker,
in Georgia.
Hall Parker, of Iamonia, was a busi
ness visitor to the city last Saturday.
Miss Eloise McGriff, of DeLand, is
visiting her mother here, having been
called home on account of the illness
and death of Mrs. Susan E. McGriff,
her grandmother.
Miss Hariett Harvin, of Houston,
Texas, is visiting relatives in the city.
Dr. L. Lyons spent Saturday in
Meridian on business.
Mrs. E. T. Davis and Miss Alex
ander spent Sunday in Jacksonville,
with friends.
Mr .and Mrs. T. P. Berry will leave
Tallahassee, July 10, for Cooper, Tex.,
where they will reside in the future.
A pleasant picnic party spending
the day at the Lake Bradford Country
Club last Thursday consisted of Mrs.
J. W. DeMilly and sons, Mrs. P. D.
DeMilly and sons, and Mrs. John Mc
Kendrick and family, of Miami.
Charles Peterman has returned from
a visit to his parents in Palatka.
Mr. and Mrs. Alien Maretta have re
turned from a visit of several days in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Nathaniel Brewer and Miss
Eleanor Brewer left Saturday for
Massachusetts, where they will spend
the summer with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cates and fam
ily have returned from Kentucky,
where Mr. Cates has- been working
for several months in the oil fields.
I. M. McAlpin, assistant scout mas
ter, led a party of Boy Scouts of
Troop Xo. 2, on an overnight hike to
Lake Bradford last week.
Mrs. A. E. Conter and daughter,
after spending two days in this city
left Friday for River Junction, where
they will visit for a few days before
returning to their home in Apalach
icola. J. T. Williams, reading clerk of the
senate at the recent session of the
legislature, and who resides at Pana
ma City, was in Tallahassee Saturday
on business.
Mrs. Patrick Houston, who has
spent the winter with her daughters,
Mrs. Perry G. Wall and Mrs. George
P. Raney, in Tampa, is now here with
her son. Hon. J. P. S. Houston.
Kenneth MacGowan, of Quincy,
spent Sunday In the city.
Master Joe Milton Roberts, of Jack
sonville, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Smith.
Mr. Wallace Allen, of Quincy, was
a Sunday visitor in Tallahassee.
Captain Charles Trammell, of the
judge advocate general's office at
Washington, passed through the city
Sunday and stopped over to visit his
brother, Hon. Worth W. Trammel.
Mr. S. May Walker spent Sunday at
Pablo Beach.
Mr. J. D. Hopkins spent Sunday in
Jacksonville.
Miss Flossie Myers and Miss Emma
Myers spent Sunday in Jacksonville
with friends.
Mrs. Jessie Thompson has returned
home after a visit of several days to
her sister, Mrs. W. S. Whldden, at
Ferry.
Dr. Guy H. Smith, a recent dental
graduate of the University of Mary
land, after a visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton A. Smith, left Tues
day for Jacksonville, where he will
practice his profession with Dr. Tay
lor. J. E. Walker and F. W. Reams, of
Aucilla, spent Sunday in Tallahassee.
Rev. J. Dean Adcock left Sunday
afternoon for Lamont, where he be
gins a series of meeting in connection
with a denominational education pro
gram. He will visit several points
in the county before his return. On
Sunday evening, during his absence
Dr. W. G. Dodd, of the Florida State
College for Women faculty, filled his
If You Only Knew
as I do you would try
DIAMOND GRID
BATTERIES
Installed by Men Who Know
The only exclusive
Battery and
Electrical Repair
Plant in the city.
j BATTERY jSj 1 ,
; SERVICE
Free Inspection 1
of any Battery .
Bring them in. "
Expert Ignition Service, Free Distilled Water and Inspection of Any Battery
Skilled Workmanship and Repairing: of any make of Battery.
BATTERY SERVICE THAT IS O. K.
TTft tl
ji ne r ensacoia
ectnc
Garage
Chase and Baylen
A. J. POCKRUS, Manager
Phone 940
pulpit and delivered a most interest
ing and instructive address on "World
Peace."
Miss Ora Crow visited friends in
Jacksonville, Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Moffett and dauehters.
Misses Connie and Lila Hancock, left
Sunday morning for a visit to her
son, E. L. Hancock, at Crescent City.
L. It. Sanders, of Madison, was in
the city on Monday.
C. B. Fulton, of Palatka. was a busi
ness visitor to Tallahassee on Mon
day.
Among the Monday visitors in the
city was Mr. H. M. Cickers, of Madi
son. Mr. E. Mize, of Carrabelie, spent a
couple of days here this week on bus
iness. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Duval have
returned from their honeymoon spent
on the east coast, and are now at
home on East Call street.
Mr. Rozier Catts left Sunday for
Key West, after a visit of several
days spent with his parents, Clov
ernor and Mrs. S. J. Catts.
Of great interest to their many
friends is the news of the recent mar
riage of Mr. Dan Bird Taylor to Mrs.
Margaret DeMilly Fenn, which occur
red in Jacksonville. Mr. Taylor, who
formerly resided here, has lately re
turned from oversea service in France
and has resumed his position as elec
trical inspector for the city of Jack
sonville. Mrs. Taylor is a daughter
of the late Walter A. DeMilly and
a sister of Charles 1. DeMilly, Mrs.
Martha Mewsor, Miss Georgia DeMilly
and Miss Augusta DeMilly and until
very recently lived in Tallahassee.
They have a host of friends who pre
dict and wish for them every happi
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Smith spent
Sunday in Jacksonville with their
dp-"-Me-. Mrs. W. Clyde Roberts.
Mrs. George I. Davis is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Avant in Mount
m i i i jr ft
The All-Gas Way, the Easy Way
If you are not using gas for cooking and heating
water you are not getting the best results with the least
amount of effort.
A Gas Range docs away with all the inconvenience
which goes with other methods of cooking, and is as
cheap if not cheaper than any other fuel.
-You gain nothing but added work and a hot kitchen
when you continue the old way.
While you have a cool, clean kitchen when you cook
the all-gas way.
Ranges and heaters sold on easy terms.
PENSACOLA GAS tflOMIPAfW
25 and 27 East Garden Street
"GAS, THE FAITHFUL, EFFICIENT SERVANT"
PEAKE EHECCUDQDCC AIL (DflD
3H
TTMEOOG DB E RQ D) V A IL
TO
UNDER MANHATTAN HOTEL
M
II
This business has grown so rapidly and reached such proportions that it became neces
sary to seek larger and more modern quarters. Realizing the necessity of making a change
of location, so as to better and more conveniently serve our constantly growing patronage,
we have leased the store at 31 WestGarden, which will be our future home. The store has
been remodeled and converted into a first class; up-to-date store roo. 'ith every conven
ience and comfort for its customers.
Goirdlaff ffnitatffon is Extended to &fll
To visit us at our new home. We will show you the greatest display of Electrical Fix
tures and Supplies ever shown in the city, all backed with our guarantee of dependability.
We thank you all for the liberal patronage that has been accorded us assuring you that
SERVICE which has ever been a paramount factor in this business shall ever be maintained.
Come see us. You are welcome. It will be a pleasure to serve you.
PHONE 345
TO)
EAKE ELECTRICAL CO
31-
-WEST GARDEN-
-31