The Pensacola journal., November 07, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

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

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THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1919.
LOCAL MEWS BRIEFS.
f Charles ' Simpson of the Arcadia
Farms, who has made' such a success
of farming in Santa Rosa county, Is
acting as agent for a Chicago syndi
cate, which has recently cleared fifty
or more acres of land in that county,
for the purpose 'of starting an experi
mental farm, v
Ensign and Mrs. Goodchlld of As-
bury Park, New Jersey, spoke last
night at the Salvation Army hall, and
will speak again on Sunday, in the
interest of Salvation Army work. The
meeting was well attended last evening
and the public is invited to attend the
services on Sunday. V
What Is a Good Value?
: A good value is anything that
gives back as much comfort and
contentment as it costs.
A cheap shoe at $4.00 that
squeaks and pinches isn't half
as good as a $10.00 pair that's
smooth, silent and serene.
I If you are going to buy a pair
of SHOES for yourself, just re
member that you can't pick a
good VALUE unless you -pick a
good pair-r-and you won't get a
good pair of . SHOES unless "you
pay a fair price.
We are now showing a good
collection of FALL SHOES, in
the newest lasts and in all
leathers. ' , ..
A movement is on foot in Pensacola,
among members of certain labor organ
izations, for the building of suburban
homes, in order that the condition in
relation to the housing problem may
be rendered less acute. It is under
stood that the Louisville and Nash-
afliSU; . i
toie
WANTED
White and Colored
. -- HELP
Apply at
The Empire
Laundry
"Where Linen Lasts'
G. A. R. PLANS PART
IN ARMISTICE DAV
Commander V.-P. Dillingham of the
W. T. Sherman Post, No. 21, G. A. R.,
has called a meeting of the members
of that post for 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon at the armory .to take action on
the invitation extended the veterans
by the Frank Mars ton Post, American
Legion to join with them in the cele
bration of Armistice Day, Novem
ber 11. '
The commander has not only called
this meeting of G. A. R. veterans but
also extended a cordial invitation to
visiting comrades and veterans, ladies
of the Memorial Association and la
dies who are related to veterans, to
be present at the time mentioned.
ville has been approached by labor
organizations and has practically
agreed to furnish service for the ac
commodation of suburban colonists.
"Work is actively progressing on the
garage of the Ford Automobile Com
pany, for which J. D. .Anderson is
agent, and it is understood that the
building, which was at first intended
to be a one-story structure, 175 feet
long by 100 ' feet wide, will have an
additional story, and will be much
more ornamental than was at first in
FiaiaiaiaisaaBKBiBiaiaaaB
5 - - " - fijs
B- NEWS OF RECORD.' g
8 - g
. Births Reported.
To Gus A. and Maggie Soderlind, a
boy. . ...
, To Morris and Ruth M. Meyer, a girl.
Deaths Reported.
Infant of Frank Morris and wife.
Caroline McClure.
Maria Lanzone.
Marriage Licenses.
; Coral Caster "Webb to Eulalle Hutch-
H.- A. Brosnaham, owner of the Mu
Iat Ferry, was In the city yesterday,
making arrangements for extensive
improvements upon the approaches,
both on this and the other side of the
bay.
Captain J. N. Hard, stationed at Ft.
Pike, Arkansas, is in Pensacola for a
few days fishing. Captain Hard will
spend some time enjoying the fishing
in the river, bayous and bay, and will
then go on to Camp Walton, and pos
sibly to East Pass, for some deep sea
fishing.
Friends of Hon. P. K. Yonge will
learn with pleasure of his improve
ment, after a serious illness of sev
eral weeks with bronchial pneumonia.
Only One "BROMO QUININE" '
To get the genuine, call for full name
LiAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets. Look for signature of E. W.
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c.
adv.
PASTIME THEATRE
PHONE 66
KEITH SUPREME
VAUDEVILLE
THURS. FRI. SAT.
POLLARD
and His Little Bull
FRANK MOORE and
KATHRYN STERLING
Mirth and Melody
BEATRICE MORGAN & CO.
Cpportedby John Connery
"MOONLIGHT MADNESS"
JOE ROME & TILLIE COX
Terpsichorean " Comiques
FOUR BANGARDS
Blue Devils of Music
FOX WEEKLY NEWS
-SUNDAY
WILLIAM FARNUM
" in
"LAST OF THE DOUANES''
Final Episode Serial
"The Perils of Thunder
Mountain"
RETURN ENGAGEMENT
TODAY ONLY-
IN A
PICTURIZATION OF MAUD FULTON'S
GREAT STAGE SUCCESS
OTHER FEATURES
ISIS SEMI-WEEKLY
LIVE WIRE
NEWS.
J
J 't' o
I
Harold Lloyd
"AT THE OLD
STAGE DOOR"
(Comedy)
Reilly8
DeLuxe
Isis
Orches
tra
MS
TOMORROW
J. Warren
Kerrigan
, in
Three X Gordon
Prizma Colored
"Romeo and Holy
Juliet"
(L-Ko Comedy)
. , ... J,
.ywi?a-v, &p
) mm aJZLzsl
PRICES
Children
11c
Adults
23c
4 d-
inson.
William Walling to Daisy Stafford.
John H. Quarles to Elizabeth Hal
lock, v -
Percy H. Resmond to Jewell Dia
mond. .
Deeds.
Executrix estate J. J. Hooton, de
ceased, to George Earl Hoffman, Oct.
9, 1919, lots 19 and 20, block 105,
New City tract.. '
Henry Monk and wife to James V.
Eley, , Aug. 9, 1919, property in block
2 of the Belmont tract.
James W. Eley and wife , to' Barce
lona Investment Co., Nov., 1919, S. 127
feet lot 30 and of "West 20 feet lot 29,
block 2, Belmont tract; also other
property in block 2 of the Belmont
tract. J .
3C
A Style for a At Prices That
Every Taste Always Appeal
I CLOTHING STORE
319-21-23 South Palafox Street I " 319-21-23 South Palafox Street
OET ACQUAINTED WITH A REAL
TODAY
CHARLIE RAY
Supported by
BESSIE BARRISCALE
and MARJORIE WILSON
in "A CORNER IN COLEENS"
A Good Old Irish Comedy Drama
Lyon and Moran in "Regular Cut-Ups" (Comedy)
TOMORROW
JIM CORBETT in "THE MIDNIGHT MAN"
"U. J. Forbes and wife to Susanna
Boley. April 11, 1919, All of blocks 369
and 386, of the New City tract.
George Walker and wife to F. M.
Ard, Nov.. 4 1919, E. 90 ft. of N. 60
ft. of NE 1-4 of block 56, West King
tract.
Frederick H. Bartlett and wife to
Ed. , Lee, Sept. 30, 1919, lot 14, block
107, East King tract. East of Tarra
gona street.
Elbert A. Clubbs and wife to R. A.
Howard, Oct. 31, 1919, lot 18, block 87,
of the East King tract.
E. Perry Ross, unmarried, to Joseph
Baehr. July 6, 1916, N 1-2 of SE 1-4
of SW 1-4 of NW 1-4, section 21,
township 1 north, of range 30 west.
R. XV. Goodhart and wife to Theo
dore Baars, Oct. 11, 1919. 7-11 interest
in lot 1, section 24, township 3 south,
range 31 w'est.
Saunders Mill Co., a corporation, to
Aubrey L.ee Gainer, Nov. 4, 1919, lot
6, block 107, East King tract. East of
Tarragona street.
ing a new dormitory at Palmer College
was ordered by the Presbytery, therf
being about $30,000 available for thit
purpose. This additional housing room ,
is needed badly, as attendance at the
college is increasing, and still larger
enrollment is expected next session.
The meeting of the Presbytery was
one of the largest in the state, and
was featured by a number of fine ad
dresses, one of the most interesting
of which was that of the Rev. Mr.
Daffin, of Brazil, in which country he
has been stationed for some years as
a missionary. -
I
OBITUARY.
I
We have on hand a very large stock of
Men s, Boys' and Ladies', also Children's
SHOES, that was bought at the old prices.
As long as we have them we are going to
sell at the old price. If we order again
we will be compelled to sell at the
advanced prices.
THIS ALSO APPLIES TO
CLOTTM 0 RIG, MATS, inurcRiDSDUONdBS,
B(D)VS (CD.IDTIHDR1B
and everything that men and boys wear
We would advise early buying so you can take advantage
of the low prices
SUITS
at
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
THE HOME OF
STYIEPLUS CLOTHES
There is no need to say more, if you have worn them. .If not, a trial will
convince you.
1. '& J. CLOTMSMtS mi
3TI tto 323 S. PaDali SQireell
1 - 1 r m 1 III
11
MISS LEO JERNIGAN.
Miss Leo Jernigan, of Freeport, died
at the Pensacola Hospital yesterday
morning, at an early hour, after an
illness of several weeks. The body
was shipped to her home last night
for burial.
Miss Jernigan was just twenty-one
years of age, and had been making her
home in this city for the past year
with her aunt, Mrs. XV. G. Van Matre,
108 West Chase street.
Coming to Pensacola from Panama
City, and after taking a course at the
Pan-American College, had accepted a
position with the Xewport Turpentine
and Rosin Company, where she was
employed when she became 11L
PALMER COLLEGE
. TO RECEIVE FUND
, In response to an appeal made by
President William Kemper of Palmer
College, DeFuniak, the Presbytery,
just convened in Pensacola, pledged
its support' to the college, and will
raise 'a fund of , $250,000 a portion of
which, however, is for the benefit of
the Columbia Seminary and the
Thornwell Orphanage, both Presbyter
ian institutions. The Presbytery will
urge upon, the synod of Florida, to
participate In this campaign. ,
In the meantime the work of build-
SHOES for the
Junior Miss.
Young girls of the high school
age require shoes that are not
only stylish, but sensible and
comfortable as well. We have
specially designed models for
misses who have passed the age
of children's shoes and are not
yet ready for women's shoes.
These models, smart and com
fortable, will appeal to both girls
and their mothers.
Come in and let us show them
to you.
A guarantee of satisfaction
goes with every pair we selL V
Anson's Shoe Store
; 19 South Palafox St.
IBERTY TlffiAH
! DOORS OPEN PRICES
Matinee . . . . 2:30 p. m. ; Matinee . . . . 20c and 10c
Night . . ..... . 7:00 p. m. Nights .... 15c, 25c, 35c
OVERCOATS
at
$30.00
$35.00
$40.00
SPECIAL FOR LADIES
NO MEN OR BOYS ADMITTED
TODAY'S .MATINEE
lSE M 3HS . 0 3L-. C3-
THE INCOMPARABLE MIND READER
has a confidential message to give to ladies only.
MYSTERIOUS SMITH will show his parlor magic and will
escape from a straight-jacket.
, SUNDAY '
EDYTHE STIRLING in "ARIZONA CAT-CLAWS'
Third Episode Serial
"SMASHING BARRIERS"
WILLIAM DUNCAN EDITH JOHNSON -
and Other Reels of Comedy