The Pensacola journal., October 18, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Florida

                
SATURDAY and MONDAY
SPECIALS -
Pimento Cheese, 2r cans
for . . 35c
Cheese, per lb.- 35c
Over Sea Butter, per lbT .65c
Meadowgrove Butter, lb. 68c
Lard, per lb. ... . .27c
Armour's Vegetole,
4 lb. bucket $1.40
Armour's Star Ham, lb. 38c
Picnic Ham, lb. ........ .28c
Smoked Bacon, lb. ..... . 35c
Breakfast Bacon, lb 40c
Sliced Bacon, box ....... 60c
Tall Cream, can 15c
Magnolia Milk, can .....20c
Maxwell' House Coffee, "
1 lb. can . .50c
Blue Label Coffee, 312
lb bucket ....$1.35
Blue Label Coffee, 14 oz.
can 30c
Lima Beans, lb . 15c
Navy Beans, lb. .... . . . . 15c
Black Eyed Peas, lb. ... . .,.10c
Heinz Spaghetti, large
can ... .20c
Heinz' Red Kidney Beans,
.' large can . . . . ...... .20c
Heinz Relish, jar ...... 20c
Atmore's Mince Meat,
2 pkgs. for ...... J. . . 25c
Prunes, lb. .....25c
Prunes, per can ........ . 10c
Fig Jam, jar ....20c
Pickled Onions, jar . . . . . . 10c
Jam, 2 cans ......... . .35c
Van Camp Peanut Butter -
2oc jars for ...20c
Libby's Salad Dressing,
large jars . ....... J. .25c
Gold Band Soap, 4 bars .25c
Bob White Soap, 4 bars .25c
Octagon Washing Powder
6 pkgs. for ........... 25c
Van Camp's Soup, can . . . 10c
Van Camp Catsup, large
bottles . . , .25c
Hawaiian Pineapples, No. 1,
2 cans for ....... ..i . .35c
Sweet Potatoes, peck 40c
Irish Potatoes, 15 lb. pk. 60c
Large Fancy Apples, doz. 50c
GARDEN CASH GROCERY
Garden and Devillier Streets.
We Deliver to All Parts of the Cityj
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL. S ATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 18, 1919
LABOR DIONS RACEGMUNG ' WATCH
FAR BEHIND I
STRIKE PLANS
London. Oct. 16. Europe doesn't
like Soviets any more for the disclo
sure that they are not 61 Russian but
American invention, the Bolsheviks
having announced that their pet ma
shlne had been anticipated by several
years by the people of Yucatan. If
there's one thing Europeans thought
they had a corner on it is political in
vention. "When somebody came out
and said strikes and strike-breaking
originated in America, it began to
hurt, so professors were sent to dig
up a few historical facts to support
Europe's claim to originality. In this
backward race for questionable hon
ors England claims first prize because
the Old Adam of all strikers was found
to have flourished in the good British
soil of Egypt. It occurred, as a mat
ter of fact, somewhat earlier than the
British protectorate, about 4500 years
ago, when 50,000 men of the Egyptian
building trades quit work as a protest
against their conditions of labor, par
ticularly the Inadequate food arrange
ments. After negotiations had failed
the government called out the nation
al guard and organized a union of
strike breakers, and there were sev
eral thousand casualties before work
was resumed on the sky-scraper pyr
amids of Cheops. All this has been
found in finely quarried newspapers
of the day, , to the relief of those who
have been vainly looking for Yucatan
or a map of the United States.
WEATHER AND CROP
REPORT MADE PUBLIC
. "NELSONS yoa proud of yoar hair" JjPfe
Unruly Hair
is maJt loft, gloy and easy to manage hy using
Nelsons
Hair Dressing
lMelsons take the curl out of stut
torn, unruly hair, and is fine for the
scalp and roots of the hair. Nelson's is
the original and genuine Hair Dressing.'
That is why it is sold and recommended '
hy druggists and has been used hy particu
lar people everywhere for over so years.
Nelson Manufacturing Co., Inc.
RICHMOND. VA.
f ON'5
born Has JJ
'lUtUROB 3
m 1
picture abev sKovt tfi box
in which Nation's Hair Dmnnd
conn. It ii an attractjva buff-ceC
wJ Hiatal box. cndoMti in pasta
board canon.
Tali tkis advertraamant to tKo
drul Mora, ami ba aura ta
grt ta aanuina hJakortV
Weekly Statement Shows Good
vesting Weather.
Har-
CHANGES IN CONSULAR
SERVICES ADVOCATED
New York, Oct. 17. S weeping
changes in the diplomatic and consu
lar services of the United States were
suggested in resolutions adopted here
today at the annual convention of the
American Manufacturers Export As
sociation, he principau . resolution
called for placing the entire diplo
matic and consular systems, with the
exception of ambassadors and minis
ters, under proper civil service regula
tions; substantially increasing sala
ries; abundantly providing wor living
expenses and purchasing and main
taining "appropriate official resi
dences." It also was suggested in the
. ,
hesolutions which the association
plans to bring to the attention of con- I
gress, that a first sechetary be perma-
nently attached to each embassy or
legation with life tenure, and that ap
ulicants for minor positions be re
quired to pass a "severe examina
tion" In international law, history,
economics and politics.
BIG CROWDS AT K.OFC.
SERVICE MEN'S DANCE
A big crowd attended the Knights
of Columbus open house and dance
last night. Refreshments were served
during the evening, and the men from
the flotilla appeared to be having a
pleasant evening.
art fi ITilK IfiWMKa'tEaCEZSfc-g
There's Strength
in Grape -Nuts food
"
-the. sturdy strength,
"that comes from the
heat -wheat and malted
barley:
TW A
mm
is the, iHoal corool
food for 'young folks;
a Builder oF muscle
and mind forrevcrybody:
'There's a Reason
The weather and crop report for
week ending October 14 shows a gen
eral deficiency in rainfall over the en
tire . state. Conditions were ideal for
the harvesting of all crops. The re
port follows:
Temperature. The mean dally tem
perature averaged from 2 degrees in
the south to 9 degrees in the north
and west above the normal. In the cen
tral division the temperature was five
degrees or more above the normal for
the second decade in October. There
were maxima well above 90 degrees.
Irecipitation The rainfall deficien
cy was two inches or more below the
seasonal for the period, and only one
station reported a weekly total of an
inch or more. No rain was reported
form many stations, and large areas
of all divisions -received less than one
tenth inch. ...!
Condition of Crops. The absence of
rain was ideal for general harvest
purposes and splendid progress was
made gathering the last of the corn
crop. A large portion of the peanut
crop was gathered, and the second
crop of hay is being harvested. Cane,
velvet beans and sweet potatoes are
fair to goofl. Truck is doing well Ion
low lands, but the weather was too
hot and dry on high lands, where re
cently set plants have made little pro
gress. Small shopments of tomatoes,
beans, and egg plants are being mar
keted. Citrus fruits are still prom
ising, although the dry weather is un
favorable and some leaves are "curl
ing" as a result of dry weather; grape
fruit is being shipped, but the fruit. i3
not ripe. Pastures and meadows are
generally in a favorable condition.
Mean temperatures for week: Jack
sonville, Pensacola' Miami, and Tam
pa, 80; Key West 82.
RACE GAMING
IN ENGLAND IS
GAMG FAVOR
BRITISHERS .SEEM TO BE TRYING
TO MAKE UP FOR WAR PERIOD
WHEN BOTH BETTING AND RAC
ING WERE SUSPENDED.
' London. Oct. 16. (Correspondence of
Ui Associated 'Press) There Is more
betting than ever - on ' horse racing
throughout England, ' according to one
of the leading London bookkmaklng
firms, as though everyone was trying
of the leading London book-making
when racing as well as netting was sus
pended. .
"It is not only thai more people are
betting," said the head of the concern,
"but they are wagering larger jsums.
The small man who used to have his
tanner on a race now risks his shil
ling or half . crown, while the " clubman
who formerly was content to wager a
sovereign now bets a fiver.
"I have beenr in business for 35 years,
and I have never made such books as
this year over the Derby and other
classics.
'Another point about present day bet
ting," continued the bookmaker, "is the
number of women who. back horses.
Fifteen years ago I don't think we had
a dozen women customers. Now we
have hundreds. I don't know where
they get their information, but some of
the biggest 'checks we nave drawn this
year have come from women.
4"They nearly always pay, too, when
they lose. Of, course, we get an occa
sional defaulter, a a we do among our
men -customers. Bu take - them s U
around they are just as sporting over
the business as any of tne men we have
on our books."
THE BIG 4
Stomach-Kidneya-Heart'Lavet
Keep the vital organs healthy by
' regularly taking the world's stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid .troubles
COLD MEDAL
I
A
The'Kational Remedy of Holland for
centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel
mina. At all druggists, three eUes.
Laok for Dm MxtUU Madal oa vry hmm
LEGAL NOTICES
ADVERTISEMENT."
"Written proposals on forms provided
by the city clerk for furnishing materials
and labor to install approximately
twenty-four 2300f hundred of six (6) inch
cast iron water pipe, with necessary fire
hydrants, valves and specials as shown
on plans furnished by The city clerk,
will be received by the Board of Com
missioners of the City of Pensacola.
Pla.. at a meeting to be held Wednesday,
October 22. 1919, ats which time bids
will be'opened and publicly 'read.
Proposals must be addressed to L. E.
Helnberp. city clerk, ami endorsed "Pro
posal for Constructing Water Main."
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a certified check in the sum of ten
10) per cent of the amount of bid. and
drawn unon a bank in the city of "Pen
sacola. Fla.
Blank forms of proposals, and copies
of plans and specifications, contract and
instructions to bidders, can be obtained
from the city clerk at the city hall.
The cltv reserves -the rlsht to reject
any or all bids. ' .
K. I. SANDRP.i5,
Mayor.
' NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given th A. T.
Barkdull has sold the merchandise busi
ness known as the Fi Civ Store at Fig
City. Kscambia county, Florida, to Mr.
John Humphrey, who will continue to
conduct" the business at 'the same stand.
A. T. Barkdull bespeaks a continuance of
the patronage with Mr. Humphrey tnat
he has heretofore enjoyed.
i&isnea) a. T. F. A RKnULu
JOHN HUMPHREY.
ELLIS AND HUMPHRIES
RECOVER STOLEN GOODS
Officers
Make Additional
Robbery.
Arrests ' in
Three more axrests were made yes
terday in connection with, the robbery
o fthe Fashion Shop Wednesday , night,
and about $150 worth of goods were
recovered. The police and the sheriff
are still working on the case and they
expect to recover the rest of the stolen
property during the day.
Chief Ellis with Officer Humphries
yesterday arrested George Washing
ton, a negro, on Wright street and at
the same time recovered a loot from
the-Fashion Shop amounting to $150.
Sheriff Van Pelt took into custody
late in the evening George Smith and
Lily Thomas, both negroes. . They are
being held as material witnesses.
Through an oversight the name l!
Chief Ellis was left out of the list cf
the officers who assisted In the cap
ture of the burglars, Thursday night,
published in yesterdays' Journal.
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
GET AMERICAN MONEY
Naples, Oct. 18V (By Associated
Press.) Tens of thousands of checks
amounting to millions of -dollars each
month are being sent to relatives here
by the Italo -Americans who eerved in
the American army. Therefore the
money received ' from American sol"
diers', allotments, war risk insurance
benefits, and - United States govern
ment' compensation constitutes one- of
the chief sources of income for South
ern Italy at the present time." Of the
thousands -of Italo-Americans in the
American army, the great majority
were from " Southern Italy." which has
furnished " the bulk' of Italian emi
grants tb ' the United States.'
At the -present rate, of exchange" of
almost' ten lire to the dollar, these
checks yield - a , prof Itable revenue to
Italy. It is a widely known fact that
thousands of families ; In : Southern
Italy today 'are being largely sup
ported by such contributions from the
treasury of the United States.
Pi Escambia County Circuit Court. State
of Florida In Chancery.
Ames Foster Smith, a minor, by her next
friend C. C. Ball. vs. Jessie J. Smith.
On Mondaf. the 3rd drf of November,
A. D. 19J9. the defendant. Jessie J.
Smith. Is required to appear to the bill
filed against him herein.
This order to be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks in The
Pensacola Journal, a newsraner nub.
lished in saia Escambia county.
J AS. MACGIBBON.
Clerk Circuit Court.
By W. ti. BELT D. C.
Pensacola, Pla.. October 3. 1919.
NOTICE.
Notice is .hereby given that the Board
of Commissioners of State Institutions
at Talahassee. Florida, will receive bids
until noon", October &n. for printing and
binding the Revised Statutes of Florida
adopted by the -Legislature of 1919.
Each bid must be acompanied by a cer
tified check for $1,000.00, payable to the
Governor of Florida. Bids should be en
dorsed "Bids for Printing and Binding
Bevised General Statutes." and addressed
to the Secretary of the Board.
. Specifications for the -work can be
procured by addressing - James E. Gal
kins. Commissioner on Revision. 'Fer
nandina, Fla., or Secretary of Board.
R. A. CATTS
Secretary of Board of Commissioners of
State Institutions, Tallahassee, Florida.
"MADE IN GERMANY" NOT
APPEARING ANY MORE
London, Oct. 18. The once familiar
"Made in Germany" is not appearing
on products of German manufacture
since the armistice which are finding
their way into continental markets. An
American salesman who has Just re
turned in London from Italy has Sev
eral samples r of the goods German
firms are . distributing there. " Each
bears some symbol but none the three
old words. A cutlery, firm has Us
name in a semi-circle at the base of
the blades and under it is stamped a
lion.
So You Will Know It When
You See It
mill!
Own
At Grocers r Always in sealed tins
whole, ground or pulverized. " '
In Escambia County Circuit Court, State
of Florida In Chancery.
Jchn V. Scheurman vs. Alice Seheurman
On Monday, the 3rd day of November,
A. D. 1919. the defendant, Alice Scheur
man, is - required to - appear to the bill
filed against her herein.
Thlg order to be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks in The
Pensacola Journal, a newspaper pub
lished in said Escambia county. ' .
. JAS. MACGIBBON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By W. L. BELL. D: C.
Pensacola, Fla., October 3, 1919.
To Stop Ccushing
Stop The Tiohio
Stops The Tickle
Heals The Throat
Cures The Cough
33c per Bottle
A Free Box of
Gnovo's O-Pon-Tnato Smhrm
Opens the Pores and Penetrates
For Head Colds, Chest Colds and
Croup, is enclosed with every bot
tle of Hayes Healing Honey.
Yon get the Cough Syrup and the Salve
for one price, 35c
Made, Recommended and Guaranteed to
the Public by
PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY
Uanafacturera of Laxative Bremo Quinine Tablets
and Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. -
, TATT,ROAD
SCHEDULES
Louisville & Nashville R. R-
ArrVal and departure of passenger
trains srt Pensacola, Fla. '
The following schedule figures pub
Ilsbed as information and not guaran-
eL (Central Standard Time)
ARRIVES. - w
5:30 p.m. Montgomery r-
mlngham. Nashville.
Louisville. Cincinnati 12:0 P.n
g;S0 p.m. St. Louis, CMC0'.
Memphis lZ.30p.rn.
B:30 p.m Atlanta. Washing-
ton. New Tork .... :30p.m.
5:45 s-m. Montgomery. .Bir
mingham, Nashville,
" . Louisville, Cincinnati 10:45 p.m.
5:45 .m. Memphis, St. Louis.
Chicago .... 10:45pm-
5:45 a.m. New oneans. wo-
bile 10:45 P,m-
6:45 a-m. Atlanta, Washing-
ton. New Yorie .... 10:45p.m.
C :43p.m. 'Mobile Txcat .... 1:00a.m.
9:45 a.m. Jacksonville. Talla-
nassee 6:15 a.m.
10:25 p.m. Jacksonville,,. j.au-
Dally except Sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION
C:5S p.m.
TO
RELIEVE INDIGESTION OK
DYSPEPSIA. TAKE A
Dyspepsia , ,
Tablet f
Before and Aft
t Each Meat.
3 SB Cents Bey
CRYSTAL PHAKMAUX
THE
" THE LEADER
Stadium Clothes -.
Union Made
218 S. Palaf oxSt
THEY ALL RAVE OVER IT
THE LIZZIE SCOOTER
If You Prive a Ford Investigate,
Ybu "Will Eventually Own One.
H. A. Beard, Route 1.
Fy $1.00 WeeMyClotliins
far Men and Women Sails,
Dresses, Skirts, Waists, etc
Largest d oldest Credit House
Reasonable, Reliable .and Con
fidential. Gentrr-Strickland Co
26 South Palaf or Street.
CHERO COLA
There Is None So Good
Chero-Cola Bottling Works
Phone 236
Just to Remind You that
WEILAND'S Biff SALE
, IS NOW ON
ISO South Palafox Street
USED "-MACHINERY
FGDDB SAD.E
Subject to prior sale, we of f er any of the following plan
.ing mill machinery for sale, for prompt delivery. Most of
this machinery is practically new and all of it is in excellent
condition. .
1 Clipper Belt Lacer.
Tenoner Machine (H. B. Smith, Smithville, N. J.)
Diagonal Planer (Rowley & Herman.)
Royal Invincible 42 in. Berlin Sander.
Blind Clamp (American.)
Panel Raiser (Fay & Eagan Machine Co.) . . .
7 in. Hall & Brown Moulder.
Chain Saw Mortiser, New Brittain ,No. 2.
Tenoner Machine (American No. 2 1-2)
Sash Dove Tailer (American Figure 8845-520745).
Hollow Chisel Cash Mortiser, Figure 899-105989. '
47 Ft. 1 15-16 Shaft. .
3 Compression Couplings 1 15-16.
Collars 1 15-16. ,
Steel Split Pulley 20 in. Dia. 7 in Face Flat 1 15-16 CM.
Steel Split Pulley, 20 in. Dia. 9 in. Face 1-15 Flat.
Steel Split Fulley, 20 in. Dia. 9 in. Face 1-15 Flat.
Steel Split Pulley, 28 in. Dia. 11 in. Face, 1-15 C. M.
l.Wood Split Pulley, 24 in. Dia. 12 in. Face, 1-15 Flat.
1 Steel Split Pulley, 16 in. Dia. 9 in. Face, 1-15 C. M.
Steel Split Pulleys, 14 in. Dia. 9 in. Face, 1-15 C. M.
Flat Cast Boxes 1-15.
Ft. Shaft 1-15.
Collars, 1-15.
Boxes, 1-15. ,
Cast Pulley. 20 in. Dia. 6 in. Face, 1-15 bore.
Steel Split Pulley 18 in. Dia. 8 in. Face 1-15.
Ft. Shaft, 1 9-16.
Boxes, 1 9-16.
Collars, 1 9-16.
Cast Pulley. 20 in. Dia. 6 in. Face, 1 9-16.
Steel Split Pulley, 12 in. Dia. 4 in. Face. 1 9-16.
23 Ft. Shaft, 1-15.
2 Collars, 1-15. -
Cast Boxes 1-15.',
Coupling 1-15 Compression.
Steel Split Pulley 8 in. Dia. 6 in. Face, 1-15.
Steel Split Pulley, 18 in. Dia. 9 in. Face, 1-15.
Steel Split Pulley, 20 in. Dia. 7 in. Face. 1-15 C. M.
Wood Split Pulley, 14 in. Dia. 8 in Face, 1-15 Flat.
Steel Split Pulley, 18 in. Dia.. 7 in. Face, 1-15 C. M.
Cast Split Pulley, 18 in. Dia. 9 in. Face, 1-15 Flat.
Cast Split Pulley. 14 in. Dia. 8 in Face. 1-15 Flat.
Iron Frame Rip Saw. , .
For Prices and terms address t
1
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StearnsLumber&Exp
ort Co.
pensacola; fla.
U MORRIS BRCT
" AH New Stock '
XADIES' READY-T0ea
Befment mnd Deviltiara Stiw.
GENTS FURNISHINGS
and 11 South Palafox Str.
fcoRRAS AUTO SUPPLY
( 117.119 W. G.rtf.a at
lutomoblle Suppllea ma Awau
BALKCOM DRUGc
"The Prescription Sfore"
r Phone 19 or 123
Let Us Be Your MiUanjJ
m.A V- f. .
roaicui Ltcu .van rrofluctj
PENSACOLA DAIRY CO.
123 W Garden SU Phoned
THE M & 0
ON THE SQUARE
WMbin Easy Reach of
Everywhere
EXIDE-BATTERY AXD
SERVICE STATION
. THE UNITED AUTO CO
I South Baylen Street. p(,CB
w- i y-k k J 1 ..
b ora uwners Aitentid
Have your Bearings Fitted
Modern Burning System
PENSACOLA jUTTO CO
,108 West Intendencia Sb
tietma Make You
, TVIAKE GOOD WITH A
j KODAK"
Reynalds Music Ho
. yil j a n tt.'
Viuiier iviusic ious
For More Than 13 Yr
114 South Palafox Stree!
Phone 15
THE PIANO SHO
TUNING and REPAIRS
Pianos, Organs and Phonogrip
18-20 East Garden Stree
Phone 791.
' a?4-kmv ci T'a c-Fn Cr,
; PHONE 1145
Office and Warehouit
f'm East Chase Strtet
AH Kinds of Hauling
Your Business Solicited
FOR RENT
Electric Vacuum Clean
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC
Commercial Department
PHONR 2010
PENSACOLA LAUNCH
MACHINE CO.
WILLARD RPRVICP STATIO
Wi Hard Storage Batteries end Re;i
of All Makes Batteries
Two Sets Marin Ways MachH
Shop in Connection
r
The Parlor Market
"Home of All That's PuiV
FRESH WESTERN MEA
Poultry, Fgs and Green Grace
for Perfect Baking c
WHITE CREST FLOO
D. Kugelman & 0
Sole Agents
T n Phones 666-667 "
Elebash Jewelry W
Jewelers and OptlciaM
! . Successors to
" Peter. Lindenstrnth
1 12 S. Palafox St. Phone T
I
Always the hi
records in stock.
PALACE
JEWELRY
Ready-to-Wcar Stcr
If It's New Yoa
WiU Find It Here
U E. NOBLES & CO
Agents
Hart Schaff ner & Marx as
TTIrlilinm Suits
Vour Money's Work or Your
Back"
9 South Palafox Street.
WHITE & WHIT
i 20 South Palafox Street
"BETTER CLOTHES
f TITS
MORGAN - THORf
TRANSFER C03U -Y
Truck or Team Service
Phone 710
AMERICAN NATION At
BANK
. Of Panaaeota
kAjri ink e ww