The Pensacola journal., October 28, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28, 1919
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"What Shall We Give Our
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BoyforChristmas?
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Cor. Belmont and Davis Sts.
TRAILING THE
COMMISSIONERS
(Continued from Page, One)
eented at the hearing before the
Florida Purchase Centennial Commis
sion yesterday. Not only were rep
resentatives at the meeting' at the city
hall, but they accompanied the party
on their tour of the city and its en
virons, and in their enhhulasm in
jected much pep Into the day's cam-
naijrn. Among those who made up
,the Santa Rosa delegation were Peter
'i. Rosasco, Senator W. A. McLeod, F.
H. Cobb, Jr.. J. H. Collins, Dr. H. Mel
vln, and R A. McGeachy.
"Where the Flag Has Ne'er Come
Down."
- 4 (By I. LeBaron.)
At the entrance to our harbor, of
Pensacola Bay,
Stands a grand old massive fortress,
"Fort Pickens." by the way;
Now, guarded in its glory, great rifles
there abound,
For through shot and shell and civil
hell.
Old Glory ne'er came down.
."'.nee the days when Spanish grandee,
one hundred years ago,
Pulled his ensign from the flagstaff,
with "Buenos adieu. Americano."
Xi flag of any nation cast its shadow
, on the ground.
.'-here stands the grand old fortress,
u nere It never has come down.
V ie birthplace of this commonwealth,
is Pensacola Town;
It wants the celebration, and its claims
are Just and sound.
(io'ask the East, go ask the West;
The Union round and round.
And with one accord, they each ex
claim. Where th I- .tt.r has ne'er come
r . : ' . C-'egste.
,'. r. '. r t i '.t"r.. . ere represented
,i .ig them being the
: - i - .jnr, Regal. Bevo.
'. . n-American College, and
- tr. . . Thee delegations added much
the celebration.
Interesting Places.
Various points of interest which
were pointed out to the commission
era today upon arrival. with the
the briefest of description on account
f the number, were:
Plata Ferdinand VII.
Plaza Ferdinand VII was named for
the King of Spain. It is a part of a
public place which originally ex
tended from the bay to Intendencia
Street from Palafox east to Include
Seville Square. It then contained a
fort, the governor's house, the church
and other public buildings. The
"Change of Flags' took place In the
present Plaza.
Seville Square.
Seville Square was originally a part
of the Plaza. The intervening space
was cut up into blocks by the Span
iards after the British occupation.
St. Michael's Cemetery.
St. Michael's Cemetery is probably
as old as Pensacola, and has been
used by all the nations which owned
Pensacola. The southwestern portion,
NAS3YIIXB. TBNTT.
'PIT
Every boywants a bicycle. ' It will give him more gen
uine fun. than 'anything else you could buy. Besides it will
give him that wholesome exercise every growing boy needs
and it can help him make money.
Decide today to give him a Yale bicycle. It's so easy if
you join our
Christmas Bicycle Club
Simply come in and choose from our large display the
bicycle you want to give him.
Then join the Christmas Picycle Club pay a little each
week you won't' miss the money. .
And on Christmas morning your boy'p fondest dream will
come true when we deliver his new Yale bicycle.'
Come in today. , :
Weetwbrth, Jr.
on Garden street contains many oia
graves.
Fort San Bernada. N
(Remains at Spring and Brainard
streets, in rear of Dr. Hutchinson s
residence.) Built by the Spanish in
their attack. 1779, on the British in
Pensacola. The British held Fort
George, a third of a mile south on the
hill above town. A Spanish shell ex
ploded the powder magazine and
caused its surrender, bringing an end
to British occupancy of Pensacola.
Fort George.
(Remains at Herron's residence.)
Built during Uritish occupation In
about 1763 on what was then Gage's
Hill (named for General Gage) at the
head of George street. The street and
fort were named for King George III.
After the Spanish had recaptured the
town they called this fort St. Michael.
Wm. Panton Storehouse.
(Between Zarragossa and Main-
West.) Probably the oldest house
Pensacola. The residence of William
Panton was near by. He was a mem
ber of Panton, Leslie Co., a Scotch
firm trading on both sides of the At
lantic. From thta port a very large
part of the Indian trade as far north
as Tennessee was carried on through
'ensacola. under the guidance of
Alexander McGilllvay. a famous half
breed Indian chief, supposed to be
buried in the yard of the Panton home.
Tampa Delegate Here.
J. A. Williams spent yesterday in
the city, coming over from Graceville,
to cover the hearings before the
Florida Purchase Centennial Commis
sion for the Tampa Times. Mr. Wil
liams, formerly a West Florida boy,
is now a resident of Tampa. He was
prepared to state Tampa's position,
but the commission's decision to meet
at Jacksonville today caused him to
delay.
MADRID WORKMEN
DECLARE HOURS
Lockout Policy May
Result
in
Men Finding: Other
Jobs.
Madlrtd, Oct. 27. In retaliation of
the lockout policy of factory- proprie
tors, workmen In many plants tod-ty
refused to work more than. six hours
which they can legally do . when a
lockout Is threatened so they can hunt
other Jobs.
NEW YORK HONORS
ROOSEVELT'S DAY
Hundreds Visit Oyster Bay to
Attend Memorial
Services.
New York, Oct. 27. Xew York to
day honored the anniversary of the
birth of Theodore Rooee,velt here and
at Oyster Bay where hundreds visited
the grave where memorial services
were held. Eulogies were given at
dinners here tonight.
THIS IS IT!
The
Flour
That
Performs
Perfectly
Phone 163
CONGRESS AGREES
IMMIGRATION ACT
i . .
Would Restrict Radicals By Ex
tending: Power to Issue
Passports.
Washington, Oct. 27. The confer
ence agreement on the administration
bill to exclude radical immigrants by
extending the federal power to limit
Issuances of passports, was adopted
today by the senate and house and
now goes to the president.
AMENDMENT TO
TREATY REJECTED
Senate Turns Down Johnson
Provision Designed to Equal
ize Voting: Power.
Washington, Oct. 27. After reject
ing the Johnson amendment to the
peace freaty, designed to equate the
voting power in the league of nations
assembly, the senate took up tha Moss
amendment on the same subject, but
over opposition by administration
leaders, action on this was postponed
on Lodge's motion for a recess until
PJo)
u
mm
Fresh from the mountain
orchards of the Pacific North
west. The most select of all
apples. Exquisite flavor, de
pendable quality, juicy, rich
in health minerals.
Good apples are very import
ant in family life so truly
wholesome for old and young
alike. A box ,of Skookum
Apples in your pantry is a
constant source of delight and
health. They are fresher and
cheaper from your dealer by
the box. Every apple in the
box is alike the bottom one
as good as the top.
I Hh lit 7 Titt rcriiFO Drfrua 1 1 Al ...v. fWN Y( ...
.
U ' T ) IfedKI &o mu aw do IpTf!
BUT kiN UV"dy Sfcue ggg fcSTottS'.NouJ 1
ALBERT ARRIVES
IN WASHINGTON
Washington, Oct. 27. King Albert,
Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold,
of Belgium, arrived in Washington
tonight for a three days" visit with
officials of the nation's capital. They
received a most enthusiastic welcome
at the station, where they were met
by Vice-President Marshall and other
. . . .. V
high government officials.
Generals Pershing and March ac
companied the royal party from Phil
adelphia. Thousands crowded every
vantage space around the station and
plaza" through which they passed.
After presentations, the royal visitors
reviewed a pageant in which school
children and war workers participated.
They were then driven up Pennsyl
vania avenue to the home of Brecken
ridge Long, assistant secretary - of
IW a.
Af Look for this
' V P ) trademark on every, box ttJ
Skookum Apples
state,-where they will stay while in
Washington.
ROTARY CLUB WILL,
MEET THIS NOON
Members of the Rotary Club will
meet in the Shantung room at the San
Carlos at 1 o'clock this afternoon for
luncheon. All members of the club
have been notified by card, so that
they may be present.
Clear your
complexion
completely with
R.esinol
-Soap
If you find yourself "left out" y
' because of a poor skin, and want 0T
a clear, iresu complexion, use
Resinol Soap at least once a day.
Wash thoroughly with a warm,
creamy latherof it, then rinse the
face with plenty of cold water.
It does not often take many
' days of such regular care with
Resinol Soap to show an im-
f movement. In severe cases, a
ittle Resinol Ointment should
be used at first. All druggists
sell Resinol Soap and Ointment
PORTER'S BAZAAR
115 North Palafox
Everythinjr for the Housewife
Mayes' Printing CoTl
OFFICE SUPPLIES
17-19 We3t Government Street
Phone 181
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
In ths Hssrt of Pens-cola"
THE HOME OF
QUALITY ICE CREAM
3B ' t77 Phones 178 ijJ
KIque Bros.' Garage
07-9 West Garden Street
i
Phone 949
Expert Automobile Repairing
Notice to Ice Consumers
I Our wagona ara ju1pnd wh tea!-i
pua consumers will Icaen sitact eorrwt
piljrht and report ny rtip.cs-jrtciji u
nve.n -o ornre. PHons 53 re !??.
SOUTIIEKN UTILITIES CO.
. ...
ENSCOLA ICE COMPACT
J.P.REM1CH&S0NS
The Store That Setitfiei"
Remlch's Grocery Specials
Always Satisfy
PIIUNE 722
36 North Palafox.
PRUNES
3 CANS, 25c
Garden Cash Grocer
Garden and Dvil1!er
fh4n ZC27
Bprinc Garden Mar.
Groceries of All Kinds
MIKE DROSSOS & CO. P
Phone 234
,WiU C. Diff enderf
Jeweler Optician
14 South Palafox Sir' ' '
ROX
KODAhfV -WOP
Kodak Punishing Pletur Fra'1"
Kodaks and Film Anaea Cnr"
FALIS -
Millinery and Ready-to-TVear
North Palafox. just shove Isi
Tlieatre
FORCHEDIER'S
FASHION SHOP
EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR REAOY
TO WEAR ANO MILLINERY
173 PHONES 174
MARSTON & QTJINA
Watt Florfda'a Oldeat Fnrrituw
Heuit
McKao Rafrlflaratora. G!obr.Wf'ta
( Book Caaca and Offica rurnil
X. E. WILLIABIS & CO
r-7
Furniture
BOc E. Wright.
Phone
"Tha Storo for Wom
LA MODE
122-124 South Palafox 3I
Ladles Garments and Fine
Millinery
THE BST PLACE TO 8H0
AFTER ALL'
24 LBS.
ns::3:R2
All Ways Ahrays
LEW a MAHHGD ACSK
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA
We. Furnish the Horn
7 Complete
ill.