The Pensacola journal., October 20, 1919, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1919.
8
REGULARS DEFEAT -
SAILORS AT MAXENT
OFFICERS CONFISCATE
LARGE QUANTITY LIQUOR
NORTH FLORIDA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TO MEET
j, , "r4i
A size is what you wear
but a fit is what
you want 1
The difference between a size
and a fit has kept many a
young lady away from a
dance and away from the
store that sold her the shoes.
Above all things, this store
prides itself on its fitting
powers for we honestly be
lieve that our present day
strength in the city has been
built on perfect fitting fits.
So we therefore insist that
you take a fit whether you
have been used to it or not.
'
I J' "f
Local Team Takes Slowest Game by
. - . -: " 15 to 5.
.i
U. S. Marshal and Deputy Take Con
traband From Simpson.
TJoihriWMte Store
1 iVZ2f!
If You Are
Not Satisfied
With the Laundry Service
you are now getting
Phone 322
The Empire
Laundry
"Where Linen Lasts"
FOR RENT
Store or office now occu
pied by Barkdull Land Co.,
adjoining Lobby of San
Carlos Hotel.
Apply to
CHARLES B. HERVEY
""May es "Printing Co?
OFFICE SUPPLIES
17-19 West Government Street
Phone 181
MILES POINDEXTSR
This is the latest picture of JJnited
States Senator Miles Poindexter, "who
Is much in the public eye just now.'
BELIEVE STRANGER TO
BE EAST BAY CITIZEN
In a slow, one-sided and wholly un
interesting: game the Pensacola Reg
ulars defeated the team from the U.
S. : S. Harding yesterday afternoon at
Maxent Park by the score of 15 to 5.
The game started off as a slug-test
and both sides really had their fill of
swatting the pilL The only advantage
that the Regulars had was in their
fielding, which was very good. The
sailors were poor in this department
of the game.-
The features of the game were a
perfect throw by Vlllar from deep
left field to, first base, the three bag
ger of Scarritts and the consistent
hitting of Mcintosh. ' Stockman and
Archer played excellent ball for the
sailors. The pitchers on ( both ' sides
seemed to lack pep, or something, and
did not put up anything like a cred
itable performance, , :
The second game was called off due
to a misunderstanding between the
Aviators and a picked destroyer team,
the Aviators being under the impres
sion that the team could not be got
ten together. They' couldn't have
played anyway, because the first
bunch hogged all the daylight.
Captain Axelson Sent for to Identify
Drowned Man.
The stranger . who was found dead
In the slip between the Warren and
Saunders wharves. early Sunday
morning is believed to be Bill Lowery
of East Bay. As yet positive identi
fication has not been made, but the
authorities have sent for Captain
Axelson, of East Bay, who will arrive
in the city this morning. i
No clue has been discovered so far
to substantiate the foul play theory
advanced yesterday by several people
and which set the police and county
authorities to work investigating.
BLISS
NATIVE
CRD
TABLET S
Recognized as the only standard herb
remedy:; heve been relieving suf
ferers trom
Disordered Stomach
Biliousness. ' Constipation. Impure
Blood. Rheumatism, and Heartburn.
A .sreat
Kidney and Liver Regulator.
Look for the money-back guar
antee in every box. Get the
genuine. Every tablet stamped
Sold by leading druggists and local
agents everywhere. Made by Alonzo
O. Bliss Co.. Washington, D. C.
NEW ENTRY FILED IN
TIME WARRANT CASE
James Macgibbon, et. al., Protest
Against Validating Boncl3.
James Macgibbon, et. al., all as pri
vate citizens and .tax payers, have
filed intervention proceedings in the
mandamus proceedings of the county
commissioners in the circuit court.
The board of county commissioners
is attempting to have $20,000 worth
of time warrants for road work de
clared valid. The clerk of the circuit
court has refused L to sign1 the war
rants, and the county's action fol
lowed. '
The case will be presented to Judge
Campbell in the circuit court shortly.
IT.. S. Marshal Perkins, with.' Deputy
Marshal McMillan, went aboard the
tug Simpson late Saturday night and
confiscated nine sacks, each contain
ing several quarts of liquor. No ar
rests were made at the time, but it
Is understood that the party, to whom
it belonged will plead guilty today.
V, S. 'Deputy Marshal McMillan,
with ; Jackson Gray, deputy clerk in
ternal, revenue service, and Deputy
Sheriff Archie Bowman, Saturday
morning, arrested Lloyd Morgan and
E. G. Powell at Roberts, on the charee
of having a still in their possession.
The men were brought .to the city,
where they were given a hearing be
fore Commissioner Sullivan, who or
dered Morgan held and discharged
Powell. -
B. 3. Hancock; of Board of Governors,
Will Attend.
A meeting of the . North - Florida
Chamber of Commerce has been called
at Chipley tomorrow. Postmaster B.
S. Hancock, who. is a member of the
board of governors, will -stop off on
his way home f rom . the centennial
meeting to attend the session."
PHOTOS USED IN , w
SUNDAY'S EDITION
Reception Committpe Picture and De
- stroyers by Local Photographer. :
LAZ WOLFF IS WITH
THE ECONOMY" STORE
, Laz Wolff wis. ies to inform h?s
many friends that ho s now connected
with the . Economy Store,. 307. South
Palafox street, where he will take
great pleasure in showing you the
greatest fads In gents,' furnishings
and ladies' ready-to-wear. Don't for
get to ask him for your profit-sharing
certificates. Remember this, he will
save you 20 per cent on purchases.
FOOD SITUATION IN
NEW YORK IS SERIOUS
LIQUID!
QUICK RELIEF
NO ACETANILIDC
NO dope
NO DOOZE
ITS RELIABLE FOR
HEADACHE
New Tork, Oct.' 19. The most seri
ous food shortage in ! its history
threatened this city today as a result
of the unauthorized longshoremen's
strike. Food stuffs are piled high on
the piers, and Arthur "Williams, fed
eral ,. food administrator, said large
quantities of fruit, vegetables and
I other perishable foods have decayed.
Coastwise steamers .and vessels
plying between New Yerk and Central
and South ' American ports - are still
tied up in the harbor. Thousands of
tons of sugar are waiting to be re
moved -to the refineries and the city's
shortage in this commodity is attrib
uted by officials to the strike.
Notwithstanding persistent efforts
of international officers to induce the
men to return to work, only 5,000 of
the "40,000 men Involved are working,
union leaders admitted- The largest
union in the district last night voted
to remain on strike.
SHIPPING NOTES.
i
The Austrian steamer Trieste ar
rived late yesterday afternoon from
Galveston. . The steamer has put into
this port for touhker coal before sail
ing for Gibraltar. The Triest is berth
ed at the G. F. & A. docks. '
The pictures used in Sunday's edi
tion of The Journal .were made from
photographs by local artists. The pic
ture of the committee of welcome be
ing received by Admiral Plunkett was
by Cottrell, and the pictures-of the de
stroyers were by Box Koday Shop.
Local t photographers make all of
The Journal's pictures, except such
as come from the news illustrating
syndicates. . '
Rheumatism
is completely washed out of the system by
the celebrated Shlvar Mineral Water. Pos
itively guaranteed by money-back offer
Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered any
where by our Pensacola Agents, West Flo
Ida Grocery Co. Phone them.
EASES A COLD
WITH ONE
Tape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours . -
Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses' are
taken usually breaks up a severe cold
and-ends all the grippe misery.
The very , first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pass
ages in the head, stops nose running,
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness. "
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Clear up your congest
ed head ! X othing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pane's
Cold Compound," which costs only a
few cents at any ydrug store. It acts
without ' assistance, tastes nice, con
tains no quinine insist upon Pape's.
Adv.
II r ... i w v. tr v . -i
4 wic . VH
I If ,J V 1 I ' 11
ALICE BRADY
rrhLVYmiD.T0LivEirr
TOD AY
O N L Y
We Present ,
1 Picture of the '
Life Where Con-
i vent J on isn't
known.;
ALICE BRADY
, , -IN-
"THE WORLD
. TO LIVE IN"
An Interes'tina Story of a Girl's Strug
5 file From Wrong to Right
MR. AND MRS. CARTER DellAVEN
11 A SUMMER COMEDY
"CLOSE TO NATURE"
Revealing the Comforts (and Discomforts) of a Summer Hotel in Racy
. - ' Action.
"ISIS TOPICS OF THE DAY" (LITERARY DIGEST)
REILLY'S DE LUXE ISIS ORCHESTRA
MATINEE 11c-22c NIGHT 11o-28e
i TOMORROW
ZAZA MTTS and FLORENCE VIDOR in THE OTHER HALF'
- " ' , (A King Vidor Master Production) f
Tuesday Regular Feature
"Isis Semi-Weekly Live Wire News"
BONITA THEATRE
TODAY
TODAY " v
Srtw XSr-H5k -SSfi4V lfcSSSfc- .gS? --22 S
61
17 Prizes will be given to the Ladies of Pen
sacola for the bst name selected for the
ESeauty and Hair Parlor
to be opened at 336 Brent Building
FIRST PRIZE Permanent Hair Wave, complete with
water wave.'
Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Prizes will be a Facial
Massage and Shampoo.
The Next Twelve Prizes will be either Shampoo or Massage.
Contest closes Monday, October 20th. Send letters to
336 Brent Building;. .
ONLY. THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH
The business world wants expert help. Let us train you.
v PAN-AMERICAN COLLEGE
Phone 51. - 274-289 Brent Bldg.
IHE CENTRAL PHARMACY,
"In the Heart of PenK.eo1a"
IT THE HOME OF
QUALITY ICE CREAM
L 177 Phone 17
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
ALEXANDER BROS.
9th Ave and Gonzalez
. Groceries and Meat Market
Phone 1246
Automobile Repair
EAST HILL GARAGE
1501 East Blount
i
THE KOZY CORNER
Agents for
Johnston's Milwaukee Candies
The Appreciated Chocolates"
PEAKE ELECTRIC CO.
The Home of " Exide Battery
; Service '
West Garden St. . Phone 343
A New
Walking Boot
Most women should walk more
than they do, and this new boot
with its smartness and comfort
is a strong" temptation to regu
lar exercise in the crisp Autumn
air. In cordovan or black , as
you prefer. -
Price $7.50 to $12.50
in Goodyear welts.
McKays from $4 to $6
Shoes bought of us shined free
Save the difference
Anson's Shoe Store
19 South Palafox St.
Cafe
San Carlos
offers a clean up-to-date
service of the best foods
obtainable, at prices that
are consistent ; with the
times.
Service a la carte seven
a. m. to ten p. m. ; - v
Special luncheon daily, 75c
. Music7 at Luncheon and
Dinner by famous Jazz Or
chestra. : ,
Dinner , Dances Wednes
and Saturday evenings.
Management
Charles B. Hervey.
If there is anything you have which you do not need
maybe only an extra piece of furniture or possibly a lot,
a house or an automobile realize its value in cash thru
a For Sale in the Journal's classified columns.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR .z
The Ford Seian with electric -'starting and lighting system and
: demountable rims with 33-inch tires all around, for every day in the
year has no equal as a family car. : Just as popular on the farm as it
is in the city. In fact, it fits the farmly demands in every vocation of
life. . Large, roomy seats, finely upholstered, plate glass windows make 1
it' an open car in pleasant weather, while in rainy and inclement
weather it becomes a closed car, dust-proof and rain-proof. It is
ideal for social functions, the theatre, or parties ; carrying the children
' to school, or for touring. It 'is not only comfortable, but really cozy,
and above all, economical in operation and
maintenance, and has all the Ford merits of WviUnv
strength and durability. , We solicit your order :
for one. Come in and see it. ' tHA. &krt$$$M
JJo ML ARIDDEDSSdDFd f'Mm
WEST GARDEN STREET i PHONE 1914 SII
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Hi
JANE
' HERVENX
NEW YORK This was her first trip -in an American piano. Fhe is
Jane Herveux, famous .French aviatrfx, holding- a captain's comrai.io:i
Thousands were thrilled in her exhi fcition flight at Mineola field.
t .J i I f I I I 1 1 -a L 1 -T- , Tl ,
E&00 iMffiBQIS
J
PonH Accept, "su'lti twites $
i
THE JOURNAL WANT ADS
ARE RESULT GETTERS