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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, APGUST 23, 1919. PHONE 33 FROM 10 A. M. TO 6 P, M To Insure publication society new should reach tho Journal ofnoe not later than t p. m. All communications should be signed, not for publication but as guarantee of good faith. MUSIC. We hear bright music's charming strain. ' . In tones that thrill the heart. They harmonize their sweet refrain With raptures they Impart. When music wakes her thrilling spells. Then o'er the lyre's sweet stringsfry Her spirit of enchantment swells. With melodies for kings. , Those moments, their enrapture weave, . Around each tranquil breast. They reconcile those hearts that grieve With rivulets of rest. They mingle their ecstatic themes With flowing rills of love; Like angels smiles that mold Our dreams From their bright homes above. Selected DAILY THOUGHT Once to every man and nation comes the moment to decide. In the strifa of Truth with Falsehood for the good or evil side; Some great cause, God's new Messiah, offering taeh the bloom or blight, Parts the Ka8 upon the left hand, and the heep upon the right And the choice goes by forever, 'twixt that darkness and that light. James Russell Lowell. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS THIS AFTERNOON. The Woman's Missionary Society of the Gadsden treet Methodist church meets at the church this after- noon at 4 o'clock. Subject for study is Mission and Bible study, anft will b led by Mrs. I E. ..oble. All ladies of the church are cordially invited to attend.. Benn. Chief Petty Officer Smith has been stationed at the Pensacola naval air station for more than a year, and during this time has made many friends in the city. He has just been released from active duty SSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMB3snSSHBBBlsBHSHIHBBlfeK9BISA Mrs; B. D. Beggs Is expected home today from Madison, Fla, where she was recently called by the illness of her daughter. Miss Emily Beggs, who has recovered to the extent that shj is able to return home. Miss Beggs was visiting relatives when she became ill. . COME ON IN! TH E WATER'S FINE! If you don't known hew to swim telephone Miss Margaret Ray a't 945 and ask her to regis- , ter your name as a member of the classes to be instructed in swimming at Bayvtew Park each morning of next week. The classes are being' conducted un der the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and members of the board of managers of the T. W. C. A. will attend each morning, Mr. Julian Olsen. physical director of the Y. M. C. A., assisted by others will be instructor. Telephone Miss Ray right away so that aft er next week you can come on and enjoy the fun at the swim ming party. A number of your friends have already Joined the classes and you surely do not want to be left out. , more would have been sold, postoffice officials say, had the sale continued. The sale of groceries, however, will be 'continued until the quota allowed this city has been exhausted. N TLTYER. Cu03Sr' OH g3:ui;je as?:::: Johnny and Wiggins Olsen, negroei, were arrested Sunday by deputies from the sheriffs Office near McDavid 6n charges of manufacturing "shinny The officers also captured the still with which, the Intoxicant was made. OSBORN-EVERHART. The marriage of Miss Gall a. JSver hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,W. L. Kverhart. 2000 North Palafox street, to Mr. William S. Osborn. of North Carolina, was quietly solemnised yes terday morr.ing at 8 o'clock. The cer emony was performed by Reverend J. M. Tate at his home, 1306 East Jack son street. Only a few relatives and Intimate friends attended. . Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Oaborn left by motor for Tallahassee, visiting there and In Jacksonville, and at points in Georgia and Aama, returning homo via Montgomery. They expect to bs absent about ten days. Mrs. Everhart will be principal of the Breni-Oouldlng consolidated school this winter. Reverend Mr. Tate is he. old teacher, she having rec Ivcd all of her earlier' education under hi direction Mr. Osborn was stationed at the Pensacola naval air station as chief r-ty officer, tf. S. N and came to Pensacola from Seattle, Wash., at Which p'nee he enlisted. S'nce his re lease from active duty ha has been engaged in government work at tho navj jud. Mrs. John C. Avery is home after visiting for several weeks near Bos ton as the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, J. J. Sims was arrested Saturday by Special Officer Mclntyre on the charge of taking a suit case containing goods valued at $40 from the room of A. C. Garrett. 24 South Spring street. Sims was arrested at the L. 4k N. station. OLD LADIES OP WOMEN'S HOME EXPRESS SYMPATHY FOR MRS. GARFIELD. The old ladies of tha Woman's Home have expressed their grief at the death of Mrs. Mary Dingles Turner and have extended their sincere sym pathy to her daughter, Mrs. , W. .S Garfield In her great loss. During her life time Mrs. Turner was always a thoughtful .friend to the old ladies at the home and before her lllrioss sent her carriage each Sunday to take th?m to church. Mary acts of klndncs and thoughtful ness shown by hor have much to brighten the life of the old ladies, and In her death they feel the loss of a very dear friend; ANNOUNCE BIRTH OB A DAUGHTER. Announcement has just been , re ceived of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklyn Zeek Jr., at their home in Dalian, Texas. The little girl will bear the name of Catherine. FAREWELL BAY PARTY. - Chief Petty Officer Donald M. Smith, U. 8. N who leaves today for his home near Philadelphia, was the guest of honor at a bay party Sunday. The rarty landed at Camp Sufley. where fcurf bathing was enjoyet. Vocal and lrtrumntal music addel to the pleas ure of the afterncon and light refresh ments were served before the return 1r!p home late In the even'ng. Those of his friends who enjoyed the afternoon with Chief Petty Officer Fin 1th were Misses VirglnU Walker, Edith Cooney, Rhoda Betm. Chief Petty Officers Ward Walker and G. W. Steelman. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Walker, Julian Walker and Dr. W. J. Dr. O. Or Statlworth, of Beatrice, Ala., is spending several weeks in Pensacola as the guest of his son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Scott. Jr., 700 Xorth Spring street. Jlr. Carleton Cushman is expected to arrive from Atlanta the last of the week to Join Mrs. Cushman and little daughter. Mary, who are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cushman, at their home, 33 East Chase street. He ex pects to visit about two weeks in the city, and on his return to Atlanta Will be accompanied by Mrs.. Cushman and little daughter. Mrs. J. J. Fell and daughter. Miss Alberta Fell, and Mrs. Thomas P. White have returned heme after a delightful stay at Horn Springy. Tenn. They aljfo visited In Nashville and Pulaski. Assistant District Attorney Earl Hoffman plans to leave for Atlanta this week cm a business trip. . All members of the local fraternity and vlslflng Elks are Invited to at tend. Colonel Hughes will leave Sep- tmeber 1 for his new command in the Panama Canal cone. Frederick R. Gillmore, president of the Frederick Gillmore Company, Ahp brokers,. has returned from a business trip to New York. Mrs. Douglas Catts, daughter-ln law of Governor Sydney J. Catts, Is at the San Carlos. John A. Gillis. prominent Waltcn county citizen, Is spending a short tlnvi in Pensacola. W. L. Zachary left recently for San Francisco, where he will attend the reunion of Spanish-American war Vet erans, going as s. delegate from this city. He expects to be absent about three weeks. United States District Attorney John Neeley left last night for Mari anita on official business. ' . ?. Miss AgneS Neva McKlnna, social welfare worker for this county, is at 'Bluff Springe, Century and Molino this week, doing special public health work among, the school Children. Plans for the exhibit at the Molino fair are being made by women of the Pensacola chapter American Red Cross. Mrs. J. J. Macgibbon is expected home this evening from New OrVans, where she has been visiting for the past two weeks with relative. Mrs. Aline Ansort. of Greenvl le, Ala.. Is visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Anson, 218 West DeScto street. . T":" - Mrs. A. tf. Suter and daughter. MHs Maude Suter. who are vis! tins in Sewanee, Tenn will return home in time for the opening of school. Mrs. F. S. Mellen H snend'ng sevV eral weeks In New York City with relatives and friends. Mrs. W. If. Latbrop has returned from Ashevllle. where she nas been spending the past several weeks. Among guests 111 the city rtoppJng at the San Carlos are Mrs. DoMglas Catts. DeFunlak Springs: W. .T. Savelle, Century; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Brown. Alexandria, Va., atid Frank Kelby and Miss Annie Kelby, Mobile. Orders have been received at the local postoffice to discontinue the sale of army blankets here. More than 00 blankets had been sold and many , Mr. and Kirs. John Best, of New Albany, Indiana, are the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Best, of 810 East Gad sden street. Mark Hoffman,' of Merrill, Wisconsin, is visiting his fathef,' Judge M. O. Hoffman, of the Y. M. C. A. A farewell banquet will be given to Colonel John L. Hughes, retiring com mander at Fort Barrancas, Saturday night by the Pensacola Dodge of Elks. Mrs. M. M. Barf eld and daughter. Miss Tbelma, and D. V. Menge, of Warrington, have returned from a pleasant Visit to Panama City, where they were guests at the Mayor hotel. MrsV Juanita Gunn is ill at her home In Warrington. Mrs. Jeff Breazeale and Mrs. Levada Shipp, of the Everlasting Fabrics Co., left Sunday night for New York, where they will join Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Gantt, to assist in the purchase of the season's stock. W. D. Wilson, of Gainesville, trav eling representative of the University of Florida, arrived in the city last night and will be at the San Carlod hotel this week for the purpose of Interviewing prospective students here who may wish to attend the university for the coming session. VICTIMS ; RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder cfxl uric add troubles are most darcsroua be cause cf their insidious ettscks. Heed the first Trcrnins they 0vm that they csed cttention by trVing The world's standard retneiy far the disorders, win often ward CJ the as and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three six, all , CmU tJ4al mm Anchovies O S o per can Oat Goes the Fan Y There's no need for it vhen you have an iced cold pitcher of Tctlsy's. A tinkling, refreshing glass of TetleyV iced Tea makes you forget the heat! Tetley's Teas are selected from the world's finest tea gardeiis----skilfull' blended from 15 or more teas then carefully packed to protect the flavor. . UseTetley's Orange PekoeTea, clear and amber-colored for making iced tea. TE-TLHYTS Stomach Treukl. There are many who should be greatly encouraged to know that stom ach troubles can be cured. Mrs. T. E. Hullinger, Mansfield, Ohio, was sick for three months with stomach trouble and constipation. She saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and decided to try them. Xet her tell it. ''The first dose did me more good than all of the medicine ! had pre viously taken and by taking two bot tles of the tablets I was . positively cured.' null II Fibs? 'Phone your grocer or druggist for a dozen bottles of this delicious digestant, a glass with meals gives delightful relief, or no charge for the first dozen used. ' PUIte DIRECTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVA MINERAL WATER AND CIHGEJt Nothing like It for renovating old worn-out stomachs, converting food into rich blood and sound flesh. Bottled and guaranteed by the cele brated Shtvar Mineral Spring, Shel ton, S. C If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone WEST FLORIDA GRO. CO Distributors for Peosacolav DICYCL3C New and Second hand TIRES, REPAIH3 Vfea - D: jt C Home of tLD r . 21 South rclzZ: -Eayr Tablets of Aspirin t be genuine must be marked with th safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an Unbroken Bayer package which con tains proper directions to safely ra il eve Headaohe. Toothache, Earache, ftsuralgia. Colds and pain. Handy tin tnoxes or 11 taoiets cose DUt s raw cents at ros ator-larger packagvs also. AtplrlA is ts trad mark of Ssaver Manufactur of Monoaosti ci '&mtt of ftellcylicacid. by'o m, mm A m ii mjai cz-T ct rur.3 racutes ii tttlth tr.J hr:-- like ft Iktls rcll cf tur.shine I I never t netr how est h rrxt to txie cars cf m per fectly well baby. Why, he taiet care t k: in ii. i: : v: :v .it , , -ii uu.mu ; jut j Ji lid til j tit day and siwles dreamily at the world, and Crows like a Cower, ar.4 eeta sturdier, it seems to me, every minute. Jams Edward Hammond. Following an illness of several weeks or a spinal trouble that followed nneu- xnonia, James Edward, the 8-months- old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith Hammond, their only child, died Bun day afternoon at the Pensacola hospi tal. The funeral services were con ducted from the home at 224 West Intendencla street, yesterday after noon at 4:30 o'clock, following which interment was in St. Michael's cem etery. Mr. .and Mrs. Hammond have the sympathy and condolence of hosts of friends In their sad loss.' - John Hardy J. M. Hardy, father of Countv rnm. missioner I W. Hardy, died at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the advanced age of 85 years. The funeral services will take place on Wednes day moraine at n nviv u v - - - . K VI (1 llltj residence of Mr. Hardy, 800 East Lee street, interment will be at Mus cogee. .-: Several members of the famiW expected to arrive from Alabama on Wednesday morning to attend h. funeral services. MRS, MARY TURNER EXDZeSBive Of f h Clno -1 .v. - - .utc wuica had so long 'surrounded beautiful and fragrant flower ed the new-made grave at St. John's wineiery yesieraay arternoon, when Mrs. Mary Glnarles Tumor . i.m to rest, the Rev. W. M. Mcllwaine con- aucting the funeral services. The cor tege left the residence, on East Moreno street, at five o'clock, and the num ber of relatives and friends who paid their last mark of respect, spoke of the long life which had been charac terized, by so many kindly deeds and noble qualities. f - Mrs. Turner was the widow nt h. late It. H. Turner, whom she survived to have so much trouble with milk, when I found I couldn't nun him! And then my mother told me that I had been brought up on N est li't Milk Food when X was little to we tried it. . It I really fust pur milk, you know, only changed into powder so th tough curds are broken up and it is easier to digest And it is mere noumnuif, too, becaUt they add . 1 . ----- IUI jait th nsrht amount of sujar and VM. nil 1 OO II aflA fell . - r " ww m. and boil a mimitt- aai ray baby Is salt and well. I know that if year Uby hat troubi with hU food, the IJwtli Company wilt t jlai ta l.lf ycu. They will teoi yon f re, at tfcry trrt in, a It j Mthr't Uask on howt tak car of your baby, and nvh . .NestH'a Food for twelv filR,t. All you bav to do is to 11 oct aoi send th coupon. Tfcta you can fee, with rat. tU ht?;Ujt wan ia th world becauta your fcaiy is well. t h pun milk in pow4r km Cut is alrtaay mMw44 ot rT"r th farther aMitkia ef milk. Always awe aad rfe, al wsrs juftrmt and fre from the of heme aB.1c. i ? et4 th taat at three gasentiieai an aai Itry FREE! Enough Netty's for 12 feedings. Send the coupen. coupen. Tept. 202, t srM IChr rOOD COHtMT ISO William St.. N. T. City MM. .SUM. by a number of years. A large family circle had blessed their home. ; At ; the time of her death f she was 73 year eof age, and had spent nearly forty years of married life In Pensa cola. Born in Fort Deposit, Alabama, her.- parents moved to Cottage Hill, where she spent her girlhood, and from which she was married. Mrs. Turner is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. John A... Mer- ritt, Mrs. W. S. Garfield. Mrs. J. S. Leonard, Mrs. J. Whiting Hyer, and R. H. Turner. C. H. Turner, F. H. Turner, and the following grand-children: Mrs. N. T. Nickinson, of Phil adelphia, Miss Mary Elisabeth Merritt, John M. Merritt, Jr., Doris and Rich ard Merritt; Charles Turner, William Richard, and Gladys Turner: Em Tur ner Hyer, Margaret, John and Jane Hyer; Catherine Turner and Henry Hyer Turner, the young son and daugh ter of Mrs. George Turner; Adelaide and W. S. Garfield, Jr.; Ijeontine Tur ner, James Leonard, - and Margery Leonard, r Want a housemaidT Try a Journal Want Ad. MAYOR ASKS FOR ARMY BLANKETS FOR iFBNSACOLA Pensacola prepared to hit the high cost of wool for use during the win ter yesterday when Mayor 4 Banders made requisition for 1,0 to new blank ets from the store house of the army. The sale of blankets through the Pen sacola postoffice ' has been discon tinued because of the desire of tho government to have municipalities tak up the country-wide sales. ... Mayor Sanders had not received an answer tn his request last night. for ciuouenses i AND INDIGESTION "Dometime ago I had indigestion and frequent bilious attacks. I procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Tablets and was greatly surprised by the quick benefit I reoevd from a few doeos of them.. One bottle cured me as X have not had any return of them." writes Airs. , wrignt, v.nwucum, mo. u you have any trouble with your dig-, tlon give these tablets a trial. They will do you good. Adv. , - : SF" ... ' i Trstnafcr Acsnta r Guauramty Trust (Zompauty- of Now YorSc At3ntaw -jzi czrzt, n. v. Th Coca-Cola Company is bdsj farmed to tcqulra tha et!ra tzzzizzzs, iyzlzzl properties, formula, trxde-marks and good-wgl cf Ths Ccia-Cclx Ccnrpay (rf Czrra). The btrrfnrrs was ctzrtsd in itZS and six yecrt Ixttr Ths Ccca-Ccla Cxrry wmj Loor porated tinder the lawrt of the State of Oeorka to centJntta ta rrrrrrtctKra cf this product. . .',.....-. ' . . The capitalisation cf the new Conipsny is to ba cs frowst 7 Cumulative (non-votln;) Preferred Stock . Concnrm Stock of no par vxlue) ... . , , Votlaj Trast Cer'tatas. COt- s Upon ceszlsiian cf ths pnmA CnindRj eras cf ths -jz'jrA rrc-mlra voccpeny wi c encucerea try tnortrere and there wa no l zl Lz- The rtjrrrrjvl for Cooa-Ccla durfcts ths ctt twenty-fire rcirs fcra cr'ti vcur crcedrl i no ocamuc-'za cz ccca-ccia is ncmr rrcctrr thm ths ccr Cio,ceo,coo the annual croduction. cf any other esA drink ia the wcrti: 2C3.CC3.CC3 r"zzi r-i brtrs wcrs cuctloa ccsrumd in the month cf July, 119. Atsut 73.CC3 czx Cr. over 1.5CJ concerns ere txtCj c4 rt '-g ths prcduct. For the first seven caocths cf 1919 tsiJ were ll.CZ'iSt') rz. 20,CCOC3 p;&ons for this jzzx ti izzZzl. Ter ths c-th clVJLj, 1513, czl 7T vttt tho month cf July, lZ Ccmiff-afcr the first ssvca gsssths cf ths current yczr wcrs t ths rrts cf rrrrcrl tsztzlj C5J,CCO per annum net bchra FcIztzI trxes. An extkarts cf thscrrnis power U crJ n di cf the Cmrmn Stock besed on the 1919 rets cf t tM am m& MMOIU l.i V Izol and ca ths C5.CC0.CCO 6,Cn,CC1 8,c;3,cj 12,CUJ Prrfarrrl DiTtzwl aaa ftJnu A, 1,70,CCJ s;r:3,c:3 ,cr3,ccj t,l -3.CT7 4V'3.XO e,t-3,CC3 7,C:3,CC3 ir nrra tx en ILfl li.U All kzxl tUtrZt pcrt--j to fvrrccln cfC:i Ccrrr-, 'z :z'.2. ;:r7f Cra ci;:rt to cZzz-if v:'- o crJ il Inzl czl recede J Ij cr, c Jj ctlizzZ to crrSTri cf cccnctl, CI wx k .... t 1 1 C: 1 r- ..J1 cf r r. ;J f tfr tsc::