Newspaper Page Text
1 ? . V THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1919. 3 i I I s f i I! - if i'4 , . '? t " Ml 1-1 '4 " 1 r Along Auto Row BY T. H. - That blessed spirit : of good fel lowship which becomes - infectious around the holidays predominates on automobile row. This is brought about by the decision of several Pen Bacolians to make It a real Christmas gift ihis year and give their better two-thirds a car on December 25. More than one wife and a few sweet- .hearts will be delighted next Thurs day morning when they find an au tomobile In their stocking or rather the garage. Several dealers have com pleted sales for Christmas delivery but rames will not be available un- "til after Santa Claus has made his "rounds. In addition to cars a good many dealers are disposing of tires and accessories to persons who have friends with cars who are to be prop erly remembered. After riding a whole year free it is customery to do the right thing around Christmas The Idea ts to give a tire and then prob ably the recipient will invite you to help wear it out. One accessory dealer who is making a specialty of accessories for Xmas Is 11. K. Root who has a special line of gifts suitable for the motorist. He goes the whole gaumet from goggles to horns and tires and Is on the job early and late. . During the past week The United Auto Sales company received cars as follows:' Five Oakland six touring; four Oldsmobile eight and six tour ing; one Oldsrriobile roadster. - Ono , of the handsomest cars ever .brought to Pensacola will be delivered this week to Mrs. Mary . H. Sullivan .by The United Auto Sales company. It is a new late model type 57 Cadillac limousine. Deliveries made by The. United Auto Sales company during the week to the following: R. A. McGeachey, Mil ton, six cylinder -Olds roadster; Jim Spencer, ; Milton," six cylinder ; Olds touring; J. J. Lane, Milton, six cylin der Olds, touring; L. Thornton, Mil ton, eight cylinder Olds, touring; C. F, Burke, Pensacola, Overland 4, Se dan; L. E. Bowers, Crestview, Oak land 6, touring; Jas. : Brown, Crest view. Oakland. 6. touring; E. V. Smith, Oakland 6, 3 touring; Lieutenant f Ed. McMerril" of the naval hospital, Oak land 6, touring. Hamilton Russell, the . aggressive and hard working druggists is the proud owner of a new Oakland 6, tour ing, purchased ' from the United, Auto Sales company. Mr. Russell has all his time taken up already and his friends wonder when he is : going to find time to drive because they know that he just won't neglect his business. "VI. J. -Travis of Crestview. is i the proud owner of a new five-passenger Chalmers, sold by The Harrington Mo tor Company of Pensacola. J. H. Long of Deerland,' has a new seven-passenger Chalmers, delivered during the past week by The Harring ton Motor company..: P. D. Tebault of The Harfrington Motor company sold seven cars during the week, disposed of his quota of tires and accessories and . in addition put in a day hunting and fishing. He bagged some quail and ducks and hooked a number of the finny tribe. UC3.C Ford Owners Attention Have Your - Bearings Fitted by a Modern Burning System Day and Night Service All Work Guaranteed - Treadwell TERES AND TUBES -Supplies and Accessories of aU kinds Pensacola Auto Co. : 108 West Intendencia Street" We are as Good as the Best, and Better than the Rest." fcrh& tSf&G&t&Zt "fli sasaaaa.aa,i.M,M.,n1 The aboe KoV the box in wiucn, Weison s Kair Dressing comes. It isEjt attractrve burt-col-orfd rural box, anclosed in a paste board carvsn. Take this advertisement to thm drtiQ store, and besura to get the xuun0 Islelon's LACY. When . he wants any thing Tcbault usually knows where to find it. His sales during the week included .one Maxwell stake bodied truck; two Max well . touring cars; one Vim delivery truck for The Bcrman Produce com pany; one seven-passenger Paige" to Contractor Pons and one second hand Ford truck. A. Barker of The McCann Tire .and Repair company has installed a new devise fox galvanizing rims. This pro cess makes the rims as good as new j eliminates much of the danger of rim cuts. It also adds greatly to the ap pearance of the car. C. P. Rowan of The Standard Motor Car company has sold several cars to be delivered Christmas morning. Two of them are Mitchells and are the last word In equipment. During the week Mr. Rowan disposed of an elec- trio lighting; plant and an automobile which will be delivered to Barcelona, Spain, They have been loaded on the Spanish steamer now in port. C. P. Rowan is a "holiday bachelor, his wife having r gone to Talladega, Alabama, to spend Christmas with her mother Mrs. Gemison. Mr. Rowan hopes to Join her in time to be helped to a generous portion of the turkey. Miss Lillian R. Jacoby of The Pen -sacola Buick company has returned from Mobile. She made, the trip in iT" "IeUT AYff BUVa"flep0rt,S: v, Ike J. Heilbron has several Auburn beauty sixes on the floor. He reports two saioi dnrine- the week and antici pates disposing of all cars on hand before Christmas. . .. - In addition to the Comet six, the nrZit few j Pry- ranging from $10,000 to $20,000 davs 'apiece. - . ' v ' - ' Tne anvount of capital invested in The Stephens silent six is destined the manufacturing of complete pas to make -a big noise shortly after the senr cai s and trueIiS now exceeds advent of the new .ui-l B 1 n 1 dust. This popular ' car is handled ' . ' J ,M m by The Abbott Automobile & Acces sory company.. . F. L. Miller of the Fisher-Brown wants to protect all motorists. He de- i Clares that "he has a policy that gives! the maximum of protection at the ; minimum of cost. If you will listen to him he will make you believe It. S.H. Fried left Tuesday night for Orlando, Florida, to attend the nation al automobile convention. Mr. Fried is wide awake when it comes to at tending conventions, as he claims he can get more good out of these conven tions for the benefit of his numerous customers then any thing else he can do for them. From Orlando he will meet a few friends from Jacksonville and willi tour the east ; coast in a Buick seven-passenger, going down as far as West Palm Beach. He wishes all his friends a merry Christmas. Miss Lillian R. Jacoby, of the Buick agency intended making this trip in her pretty Buick, better known as the Yellow, "Wasp, but on account of the recent floods ' it was impossible to make the trip, nxoc n r 4 " NELSON'S wiUmaha yea nrvadofyoar hair' Curly flair can be made soft end gloss by vdni Nelsbn's Hair Dressing TKere is nothing to equal Nelson's ;" for making stubborn, curlj? Kair soft and easy to manage. It is fine for tke scalps ancJ roots of tke Kair. That is wK Nel son's Kas been, sold and recommended by druggists forever so years, and is used by the most particular people everywhere. Nelson Manufacturing Co., Inc. RICHMONX). VA. MOTOK, DIGEST Automobile Activities Throughout the " Automobiles are still restricted in ucrmuaa. Street traffic in Beunos 'Aires goes to the left. : .' :.' The "average motor truck has a displacement of five horses. The Detroit Automobile club has a membership of more than 7,000. American-made automobiles are exported to 81 different countries. Citizens of Cleveland, Ohio, have bought 15,000 automobiles during 1910. Prices of the latest French pas senger automobiles range from $2,000 to $30,000. i Automobile tourists will find the longest mile In Norway. It contains 12.182 yards. ( Buses on Fifth-ave., New York Citv nave had a continuous service of thirteen years j There has' been an increase of 22 er nt 5 thG of moto oars idlirtn? the nast VMr. The average consumption of gaso- line per automobile is from 10 to 14 barrels per annum. xne college or me. city or ew York has added two automobile courses to its list of studies. A magneto industry in Hapton, England, was established entirely by the labor of women. , It is estimated that there will be j no less than 25,000 automobiles in North Carolina iA 1920. 1 mere were 214 passenger cars and 15 motor trucks . exported to the Dutch East Imiies during August, 1919. Eighty-seven different -. makes of passenger cars and seventy of motor trucks are produced in the .United States..--.". K-.v. . England,. France and Italy, are planning to ship cars to America with Three "More Days To DESK SETS Vases, Pictures, Picture Frames There are fine Baskets, Gift Books, Mottoes Stationery, Fountain Pens and 1 Christmas and New Year Cards, Calendars to be had in Great Profusion at Fine Kodak Finishing One Block South American Bank Bldg. J 1.500.000. . . " In the registration for automobiles and trucks for 1919. Ohio has taken the lead from New York of 3416 more uotor vel es operated. During 1918 Great Britain im ported 193,000.000 gallons of motor spirits, 70 per cent of which came from the- United States. The 6.500,000 motor - cars -in use in the United States by the end of 1919, will have displaced ho less than 30,000.000 horses. "Through the enforcement of the so-called blue laws of the state of Maryland, the sale of gasoline Is for- j Of the 42.000 motor trucks made during the third quarter of 1919. there were more of the three-quarter-ton type sold thajiof any other kind. The number of motor cars stolen each year in the United States Is far greater than the combined output of five big manufacturing plants. Servant girls In the exclusive resi dential section , of St. Paul, Mo, have the use of their mistresses' automo biles "one or two" times a week. More than 75,000 licenses have been issued this year in Cleveland, Ohio, at the branch . license bureau conducted by the Cleveland Automo bile Club. , , -i 1 W A mammoth automobile garage is to be constructed at Atlanta Ga., with capacity of 2000 cars and containing 175,000 square feet of floor space. " ; The estimated cost of a Roosevelt Memorial Highway across Long Island is $2,000,000. Tbe proposed route will connect New York with Montauk point. Four million dollars " for the con struction of roads during 1920 will be ; available in Maine. It is exDected that j 150 miles of new state highway will be constructed. ' : As a result of demands for a more expensive automobile than is manu factured in the United States, a large plant is to be erected for the produc tion of a British car at Springfield, Mass. : The President of the United Busi ness Men's association, of Philadel phia, is in favor of a large corps of motorcycle policemen. A resolution will be passed requesting the city to place such policemen on the streets to combat automobile thieves. ': ; Automobiles in North Carolina will have only the license plate fbr each car in 1920. The one-plate law originated in the senate at the last sessipn of the general assembly, and was urged as an economic measure. Before securing a motor license to j operate a car in Brazil, a chauffeur r TT 7 X n I IP Y Learn Shorthand, 5 Days I OH Will ue miiaacu v -----;-, with which, you learn the wonderful K. I. stenographer or as aid to efficiency. Surpassingly simple and WW home study, la a few hours you U know the whole system: then gain speed In taking down dictation, conversation, speeches, orders, eta, as fast as a person talks. Free lessons will be mailed toy y" Institute, esiaiion " Tsf j N. Y, Just writs for these FKEB LBS- EONS ana try mem. siuuu " " ,. with your ability and earn more monej. Show others this advertisement. ' must nass severe examinations. The applicant must undergo road trials, ? register fingerprints and photograph, and license number which is recorded . by the police authorities. Private chauffeurs in New York : City are demanding higher wages and shorter working hours. The petition calls for a minimum wage of $40 a week, a 10-hour working day and two hours off for-lunch and recreation, $1 an hour for overtime, -free uniforms and one day and night off a week. ; France is making systematic plans to attract the -automobile tourist. Un der a new order all the villages in the country are to have their names shown in eight-inch letters and the i municipal offices. National roads will' ha.v red-Tia inted milestones, while the" . - - - I nlA eVi strioA cicn.nnc1 arA tf be TP 1 placed by large blue enamel plates, with the direction of the next town ! and Its distance displayed in big white letters, so as to be easily read from the passing cars. . Run Down? Kidney and bladder troubles are not limited to men. . Housework, or work in office or factory, causes women to suffer from weak, overworked or dis cased kidney. Tjbe symptoms are- pumness under the eyes, sallow 6kin, constant tired feeling, lack of ambition, nervous condition, backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff joints. get right at the cause of suffering and misery, regulate the kidneys end blad- ; der and restore the diseased organs to sound and healthy condition. Mrs. Wo. Fischer. 2009 Wood bourne Ave Louisville. Ky.. write: "J am just getting along fine. 1 am taking Foley Kidney Pills everyotber eight. You should hava- seen ma before I started I was yellow as Cold. Dow my eyes and skin are all cleared up. My kidneys do cot bother me at night any mere. If it will help some other poor ' soul who ia auffering you may use my Bam wherever your iavdicioo ia advertised." ' " Sold Everywhere. Get That 1 IVORY SETS 1(0)1 m -'..-''. STEPHEN ABBOTT AUTOMOBILE & ACCESSORY CO. 127 EAST ZARRAGOSSA STREET PHONE 2477 REAL CARS OF REAL MERIT Hudson and Essex Dealer D. de R. M. SCARRITT DEALER j 127 EAST ZARRAGOSSA STREET Phone 2477 IKE J. HEILBRON AGENT FOR AUBURN BEAUTY SIX AUTOMOBILES ALL MAKES OF TIRES AND TUBES AND ACCESSORIES ID East Chase Street Phone 864 BUICK The car you mil eventually own. PENSACOLA BUICK CO. AGENT 207-11 NORTH PALAFOX ST. "Home of Service" HARRINGTON MOTOR CO. Mobile and Pensacola MAXWELL, CHALMERS, VELIE and PAGE CARS VIM and MAXWELL TRUCKS STANDARD MOTOR SALES CO. ' (Successor to Abbott Auto Supply Co.) Sales Dept. Phone 415. Shop Dept. Phone 2467 MITCHELL SIX and NASH SIX UNITED AUTO SALES COMPANY Distributors Cadillac, Oldsmobie, Oakland, Willys-Overland Pasenger Cars P. O. Box 1078 W. Garden and Baylen Sts. Phone 2099 G. H. HAYES Dealer in DODGE HUPMOBILE FRANKLIN 17 NORTH PALAFOX STREET COMET SIX era utp; Accessories OARAGES. PROTECTION PLUS SERVICE Our Combination Auto Liability Policy Covers Damasre to Others and Your Car We'll gladly explain it.' PHONE 918 - 919 FISHER-BR O W N INSURANCE AGENCY "We Will Bond You" H. E. ROOT MICHELIN TIRES AND EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTOMOBILE 29 WEST GARDEN STREET PHONE 220 STANDARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY GOODYEAR, FEDERAL AND U. S. TIRES VEEDOL LUBRICANTS FOR YOUR MOTOR PHONE 415 PALMER AUTO COMPANY GARAGE AND REPAIRS Experts in Everything 21 WEST ROMANA ST. PHONE 116 CENTRAL GARAGE COMPANY The Home of The "EXIDE" Battery 205 SOUTH BAYLEN STREET WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES REAR H.F.LEMPKE FIRST CLASS AUTO PAINTING 200 East Zarragossa St. McCANN TIRE AND REPAIR COMPANY A. BARKER, Proprietor Exclusive Agency FI5K TIRES. Large Slock of FIRESTONE TIRES. , , Try Our 2-in-l Tires . Vulcanizing Phone 404 PERSONAL SERMCE 113 N. Palafox t SOUTHERN TIRE AND ELECTRIC COMPANY 17-19 West Government Street ' Telephone 971 Thrmoid, Mason and Brunswick Tire. Vulcanizing bv TCew Dry Curing Process. Rim-Cut Tires Repaired and Guaranteed. Retreading Tires NOT HALF SOLED Workmanship Guaranteed to 3.500 Miles. WE REPAIR ANYTHING ELECTRICAL SILENT SIX . SUPER VV six p. CENTRAL GARAGE CO. 205 South Baylen St. REPAIRS, IXSIT.ANCE 601 SOUTH PALAFOX i . L. BROWN, Mgr. Phone 864 Phone 1111 i