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THE PA8CAG0ULA CHRONICLE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1918. . . i 1 I PflPWADn iTs-lY- You can't stand still and get anywhere. It is neces f to go forward if you would keep abreast of the es, for the world moves and it moves so rapidly that f a few of us can see or claim some of it? Are you ing ahead, financially? Would you like to know the lion of one of the greatest financiers the country r produced? Well, here it is: The late James J. Hill said: "If you want to know Vither you are going to be a success or a failure, you easily find out. The test is simple and infallible. Are able to save money? If not, yon drop out. You lose. You may not think it, but you will lose as sure r"OU live. The seed of success is not in you." Think t over carefully. The Pascagoula National Bank CAN BUY TWO WEEKS' SUPPLY OF SUGAR II- ALE Two year old register- ihlre boar. Hal Perkins, )f Mil. w.s.s ALE White Bermuda oulon o per 100, $2.00 per 1000. J. 'igh, Pascagoula, Miss. w.s.s. J'ALB A store building and 3ms combined, located at MM. Also 7 acres of land at )e, Miss Apply to M. W. jcagOula, Miss. 10-26-4t. 9ALB Three good work Apply City Bakery. W.S.S. ALE Horse and ppljr C. Nelson W.S.S. surrey ; I Auto tire. Owner can have .syfnjr for this ad. John Hill lice, at the !?ach. i W.S.S.- jflSsenger, eight cylinder. rf, mechanically perfect, wire ew tires. Account departure 11 sacrifice for $750, quick Jress S. Pitcher or Gulf Coast Pas Christian, Miss. 11-2-31. ' W.S.S. in H. Santa Cruz left for ActaCO today on account of B Illness of his son, Si Santa Miss Mamie Canty returned Wed nesday from Biloxi, accompained Mr. and Mrs. Willie Canty. Miss Mamie has entirely recovered from an at tack of "flu." W.S.S. Mrs. A. H. Cartwright and Miss M. Itipon of New Orleans attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Victor Tooche, at Ocean Springs. W.S.S. Mr. Otis Travis, brother of Mrs. Gregg Burkhalter, died in Greenville. Miss., October 26th of influenza. Mr. Travis was well known here. W.S.S. Mr and Mrs. C. W. Glass, of Los Angeles, Cal are here on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Per kins. W.S.S. Mr. J. Higginbotbam, chief engineer of the Pascagoula Street Railway &. Power Co. for many years past, has resigned, effective as soon as his suc cessor is appointed. W.S.S. Mrs. Geo. T. Clifford, aged 40, diei.' Monday at Gautier. Her death was caused by influenza. Beside her bus band, who is chief engineer of the Creosote Works, she leaves three children. W.S.S. Miss Alice Connelly of Biloxi spent Monday in Pascagoula. Mr. .). .1. Mcintosh, county food ad ministrator, on authority from tlie state food administrator, announces that retail dealers will be permitted to sell to families sugar sufficient for two weeks. This, however, does not alter the allowance of two pounds per month for each person. W.S.S. PERCY TO SPEAK. Hon. Leroy Percy, of Greenville, State chairman of the United War Work Drive, will address the citizens of Jackson county at the court housi Monday, Nov. 11, in the interest of the work. W.S.S. . Private William li. Wilson, of Bryan, Miss., nephew of Naval Officer W H Morris, is making his third trip to the other side. He la a splendid sped men of Mississippi manhood and num bers his friends by the scores. W.S.S.- . Capt. J. B. Gregory left for New Or leans Thursday to assume his new duties. During his six months' service in charge of the company of soldiers stationed here he made numerous friends. He was promoted to his captaincy Wednesday. He is succeed ed by Lieut. E. H. Largent. W.S.S. 1 Mrs. Lacey, Mrs. Seals and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Seals, of Ocean Springs, spent Wednesday here with relatives. W.S.S- Mr. and Mrs. McV'ea Young arrived Sunday from New Orleans and are now domiciled at their home on the beach. W.S.S. Sole agent in Jackson County for Edwin Clapp Shoes. Rosenblum's Stores. W.S.S. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williamsen left Saturday for Eufala, Ala., to spend a week witli relatives. W.S.S. Mr. Horace Bloomfield of Gulfporl visited Pascagoula the fore part of the week. W.S.S. Mr. W. S. Brustarr left Monday for Stourbridge, Conn., where he has ac cepted a position with the American Shipbuilding Co. W.S.S. "Better ORDINANCE No. 161918. An ordinance entitled an Ordinate requiring all able bodied male per sons over the age of sixteen to work not less than 5 days in each week at some essential industry or employ ment and declaring all persons vag rants and punishable as such who thall be found guilty of failing herein. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Pascagoula, Mississippi: Section 1. All able bodied male persons over the age of sixteen years residing in the City of Pascagoula either temporarily or permanently shall be required to engage at work in some industry or employment not found to be non-essential by an ordin ance of this City for that purpose made and provided for not less than 6J days in each and every week, un less physically unable to perform such labor. Section 2. All persons required to perform not less than 5i days labor under Section 1 of iliis Act shall, on Lnu uemana o. any iawiui omcer or police of the City of Pascagoula pro duce a card required by law showlne the nature of his work, by whom em ployed, place of employment an! number of days worked each week of the current month in which such de mand is made, and a failure to product uch card shall be prima facie evi dence that such person lias failed to work for the time and in the em ployment required by this ordinance and shall be subject to arrest without warant and to be held on such charge. Section 2. All persons convicted of the violation of this ordianncc shall be guilty of vagrancy and shall be tried and punished as such under Chapter 71 of the Statute Laws of the State of Mississippi. Section 4. Public Interest requiring, be it ordained that this ordinance take effect and be In force from and after Its passage, Passed and adopted the 18th day of October, 1918. V. P. DeJEAN, Mayor. ,". r. BBCHT. Clerk. be safe than be sorry J '. , J II I ,I I Y , J v y Ml TKADE MAHK I trl III '-,f milium, w mmfm m See (hem in our window They are popularly priced at always "above par" The five outstanding features of Gold Bond Clothes are Style Value Fit Tailoring and Service Every garment is made from de pendable fabrics, tailored by hand, and contains a Gold Bond Certifi cate of Guarantee by the maker, which insures your satisfaction. They are create especially for High School Chaps Young Men and Men who want the utmost in style and value without being ex travagant. The patterns are wonderful, so are the styles in both suits and overcoats. w) 25 to HO UST ARRIV Virginia, Jersey and Woolen Dresses ALSO lU line of Dress Goods, Soats, Coat Suits and Sweaters iVm. A. Daggett GRAND NING I LY M P I A OTEL CAFE Will Open Next Week Room :h new mm o up-to.datc I)i and Sanitary Kitchen Clean, Well-Cooked Food at the Right Prices Solicit Your Patronage Mrs. K. C. Heath arrived from her home at Cincinatti, Ohio, last Friday for an extended visit with ber parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Charles T'ankey. W.S.S. Chancellor W. M, Denny, jr. return ed Tuesday from a short term of chancery court at Bay St. Louis. W.S.S. We sell the famous W. S. Doueias and Edwin Clapp Ghoea. Rosenblum's Stores. W.S.S. 1 On Tuesday Mrs. Annie M. Sharp received (he sad Intelligence of the death of her niece, Mrs. Gladys Flynn Walker, which occurred In New York City the same day. Mrs. Sharp has tened to New Orleans to confer with Mrs. Flynn. who is suffering with in fluenza at the Touro Infirmary, as ; the funeral arrangements, The body of Mrs. Walker will be brought to Birmingham, Ala., tor internment. Deceased is survived by her husbam Capt. Harold Walker, now serving li France, and an infant son, Stanley She was 22 years old and had won fame as an artist. W.S.S. Mr. McV'ea Voting and bride return ed Sunday last from New Orleans. W.S.S. I have discontinued all C. O. O. order for wood and coal and money must be left at the office with order. J. G. Blackwell. W. S . S . Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seal: a daughter, Vivien. W.S.S. i a woman In Plant City whose bus band is away working In a munitions pant and her two sons in the army, raised lip li an acre ol sweet potatoes, sold part of them for $173.50, had all the fumily wanted to eat since june and has saved two rows for later con sumption. Where, but ill Florida. I I inquire! the Florida Times I'mon. j could such a thing be done by a woman ' or man for that matter? The Hay! County Beacon. why, right in Pascagoula, In Bight of the Chronicle office, we know a man polling down over :.;IJI) month In essentia war work, who 1 planted a sweet potato patch in bis j back yard by lantern Light and real 1 ized from the vines alone enough fod j der to feed his Uflch cow for the en- t ire winter. W.S.S. W. L. Douglas and Edwin Clapp Shoes t Roscnblum's Stores. W.S.S. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ISIodsett anil Mr. jand Mrs. L. C. Blodgett were week end visitors to New Orleans. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. No. 3836. The State of Mississippi. To Carrie Smith: You are commanded to appear be fore the Chancery Court of the county Mb of Jackson in said State on the THIRD MONDAY OF NOVEMBER, A. I). 1918, to defend the suit In said court of Wiley Smith., wherein you are a de fendant. This 22nd day of October, A. I). 1&18. FRED TAYLOR. Clerk. Store of Service KREBS AVE. COMPANY PASCAGOULA, MISS, jyBk J0 t ami ,sk,ned rtle,,t,on wm A iy. :-.y6' j - . - ... ; ; ,JH 861) vour .IIS trum en t in m.rfnr l r-nrt. I g.Mr ,r" m dltion all the time and afford m PcfW'fii' 1 hJ$9Ji&JC& Pecaaoul, Miss. W&iM aiid tlie Swift rVM - I il ! Utn 199 I vvneei t pi 'My window shades always look nice. - Go to your wlndowi now and sxa ominc your shades. Fee if they fire specked with those liny holes and Yii'.lc ragged cracks that do to much to nvr the looks of your windows. In shades made of Krenlirt ihc long wearing window shade material. you will And thfl rtrt huh (rf the ordinary ehude ovt'iccno. It la made :! a cloudy wnvfn cloth without lhat tilling of chalk which in thl crdin ary Blind': ..o lOOQ cracks rind fa lid out in in;:ii;htly streaks and pin holes. Sun won't fade it nor water spot it. Made in tuny rich, hutftlMI tones end in Krenlin Dui)Iex one color ou oue side; a dilfercat BH ou the o I.u. Come see it. R0DR1&UE S ECONOMY L -W.S.S.- Messrs. Fol Ilos. K. L Valverile. C. W. Carr anl F. U Weiher flslted Mo bile last Suml:i W.S.S. Mr. Robert. IS. Wells n! Mobile was ;he cuest of ("hantellor anil Mrs. W. M. Denny. .Ir.. Sumlay. W.S.S. Remembering one of his favorites. Corp Klnier W. ("ex. sent a eard to ra-rncoula picturing a thoroughfare "over there." The srene represents a eozy rot tape at the entrance to the stret husy with commerce. Corporal Ccx is in fine health anil spirits. W.S.S. Mr. John H. Sam On received a ' teleprim from San Fram isco imorm inc him of the illness of his son. Si i in,- willi Hie army in Santa Cnu. Younu Santa Cruz is an engineer on one of the Pacific liners and is suffering with an attack of in , liuenza. The death on Sunday las; of Mrs. Victor Toe he, nee Norma iti'.pon, was a shock to her relatives am! friends She was ill only I few days. Her death was due to hemorrhage and Ml thai medical skill could do was of no avail. Mrs. Tooho Ml -7 years olii anil is survived by her hnsliand am: three children, the youngesi being babe Of two months. ir:;ia Bernice, Alvin Ashton and Nonm Marie il"! Xor. The body irrs take:' to Oce;.:i Springs and the burial look place Mnnilay. W.S.S. The enormous tJNUl titles of down tiinher may be i cnverted into charcoal Owing to the present shortage of ;ai r the f illen timher is rotting on the cut over lauds . the gulf ccast. W.S.S. . DIES OF INFLUENZA. William C Nelson, a RFJI kMSJHI i.ia i binist. who since tss ihlftBMUc program has been con:!, ted wiih the shipyiirils at I'asraitoula. -Miiie at work Ihere contracted inilucn?!. hich re sulted fatally. 1 1 - ,-ar- old and v. s native of Fitt-liurit, I'a. ile is survived by a m,:iher, two l.roibeis. Clarence W N i-on. stv- : rats e. and ,!anies F. Nelson: and three sisters. Mrs. Ilsrry II. i"atin, .Mrs. .tolri Hnle-iH-rg and Miss Nan No! -on. New Or leans Times-ricayuiie. What would you consumers think of a wheel without spokes ? What would y:- . i i: of a man who would take any or all of the spokes out of a wheel to make it run better? Swift & Company's business of getting fresh meat to you is a wheel, of which the racking plant is only the hub. Retail dealers are the rim ai i Swift & Company Branch Houses are the spokes. The hub wouldn't do the wheel much good and yov. wouldn't have much use for hub or rim if it weren't for the spokes that fit them all together to make a wheel of it. Swift & Company Branch Houses are placed, after thorough investiga tion, in centers whe.-o they can be successfully operated and do the most good for the most people at the least possible cost. Each "spoke" is in charge of a man who knows that he is there to keep you supplied at all times with meat, nwset and fresh; and who knows that if he doesn't do it, his com petitor will. How much good would the hub and the rim of the Swift ' wheel" do you if the Spokes were done away with ? ceiv to 10x20, r NT. l'nscagoula anil Live Oak otos taken at your residence r country, On'ers by mail re omp( attention. Any size do PPEN DAY and NIGHT 3 Glympia Hotel & Cafe A. VOYADJT8, Prop. BOTH AMERICAN and j EUROPEAN PLANS i'ortors Meat All Trains '.'ice Sloan riooms and Strictly Keep for Pledge Make C-cod for Our Fightina Men BUY WAR -SAVINGS SUBS Swift & Company, U. S. A. ... . ..&zm Sweet Potatoes " : ANTED y quanltlty from a bushel to a cr load HIGHEST PRICES PAID see E. KIHYET PACCAGCULA, MISS attacks mim, Sloan's Liniment ccatteni Che congestion and relieves paia Every effort should be mart" hy (he When all is over, war ami ' I'.n." Ill, property o -,ers to speed M lh" Jackson couniy farmers shoulii housing of ihe shipyard workers 1- arrange for a Tiir al I'ascaoula, (In fore the winter sets in. huh of the Gulf coast. I A little, applied without r;.'h:r.c, will Penetrate immediately ana and soothe the nerves. Sloan's Lir.in-.cnt is very effective la tUayicg external pains, strains, bruises, Erlie3,sliff jjints, sore muscis, lumba go, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges Keep a big bottle always on hand for family use. Druggists everywhere. J I