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Ruin For Cotton Growers.
The Shah of Persia.

Jn Advising Voters.
Farewell Trotzky.

oO

©

BELGIUM goes on a gold basis,
the franc stabilized at two and
three-quarter cents in real money.

The American cotton farmer goes
on a ruination basis, in this land
| | “of gold with cotton at the lowest
prices since 1921, suddenly dropping
yesterday $1 to $1.50 a bale,

This makes Manchester and the
3ritish cheerful, for they buy cotton
with which they clothe the heathen
all over the world.

Cotton's sudden drop proves that
while government seems unable to

help cotton farmers, it is able to
hurt them. :
The government estimate of the

1926 cotton crop at 17,454,000 bales,
almost 4 million bales above the Oc-

tober first estimate means ruin to

thousands of cotton growers.

IT ALSO MEANS, which is more
{important to politicians, a combina-
tion of southern congressmen and
the western farm bloc in the next
congress, Such a combination will
worry the administration,

+ THE NEW PERSIAN shah and
dictator, Reza Khan, seems to have
the good luck of other dictators

Mussolini, Kemel, DeRivera, etc.

‘A bomb meant for him kills others.
He can be relied upon to show even
Mussolini how to suppress such at-
tempts. .

PERSIAN RULERS don't stop
half way. You remember the Per-
sian shah whose wife sent word
from the grave that she was cold
because her wardrobe had not been
burnt with her body, to accompany
her in death.

Immediately the shah ordered all
the richest women, wives of the
greatest men in Persia to gather in
a great temple for a Holy festival.

When they had gathered soldiers
stripped them all naked, and so they
went home. Their clothes and orna-
ments ware all burned to pacify the
shah's dead wife, It was a success
She sent word that she was satis-
fied,

THE SENATORIAL election in
Massachusetts will test, to some ex-~
; tent, President Coolidge’s influence
rf in that state. He tells voters, “The

nce in the senate of Senator

ny nee
:Benator B
would ot

tler's defeat, however,

usettes.

voters reserve the right tc |

“thelr own decision on candi-
dates, But now that he is publicly
indorsed, Senator Butler's defeat

. would not do the president any
good.

SOME NEWSPAPERS remind
President Coolidge of Woodrow Wil-
son's {ll-fated advice te voters. The
cases are, different. Mr, Wilson had
got us into war and debt, after
much talk of keeping us out. Presi-
dent Coolidge, with Mr. Mellon's
help, has been getting us out of
debt.”

TROTZKY IS OUT of the picture
of Russian government. Expelled
from membership in the Communist
party, he retires into the shadow.
Zinoviev and Kameneyv go with him.
These quarrels among revolutionary

} leaders take you back to the French
a revolution when Robespierre cut off
»" Danton's head and others cut off
Robespierre’s head, Trotzky and his
friends are fortunate. They keep
their heads—{for the present.

THE FORMER KAISER, it is be-
lieved, will return to Germany, with
the consent of Prussia. He has is-
sued “a royal command” inviting
fifty old friends to a “royal court
hunt” at his Rominten castle and
recently appointed a eertain indivi-
dual ‘princely court counselor.”
Apparently he does not quite realize
that the big war is over and that
he is part of the wreckage.

THIS COUNTRY has little feeling
about the Kaiser. He was foolish
enough to tell the United States
that its ships must travel on routes
dictated by him or he would sink
them. That ended his country’s
chances, :

But there is no bitterness against
him. However, the Germans might
learn something from the French,
who have made a success of their
republic for many years. :

No pretender to the French
Crown, no mater how remote, may
set foot on French soil, :

For Germany to permit the for-
mer kaiser {o return is like planting
an active cancer in the body of the
German republie,

CHICAGO ATTACKS one big
problem in a big way, building the
“largest, best jail in the world.” The
cost, with a court house in front to
help fill the jail will be seven and
a half millions. Rooms for fourteen
criminal courts will be built with
high ceilings and back of the court
the big jail for the modern crime
army.

.

I ————————— ea.

WEATHER

\: FLORIDA—Fair, warmer in ex-

feme north portion Wednesday:
Thursday fair.

£
Extreme Northwest Florida Fair,

) by any means, indicate
repudiation of President Coolidge by |

VOL. XXXI.—NO. 165.

Two Are

| Honored

Max J. Heinberg, secretary of the
Pensacola Kiwanis club, named dis-,
trict governor for northwest Flor-
ida at Lakeland convention,

PENSACOLA MAN
IS GIVEN POST

After selecting Hollywood by
sunanimous vote as the next conven-
tion city, electing to the office of
district governor Faber A. Ballin-
ger of West Palm Beach, and then
choosing the five distriet governors,
the eighth annual convention of
Kiwanis Clubs of Florida adjourned
late FOMUternoon.

Ho! od also captured the big
attenuante prize with a total of 7,-
072 points over Eustis with every
member present and a score of 5,-
568. Ocala was third with 5,371, all
reporting 100 per cent. Eustis was
given a special cup for havng per-
formed the feat twice in succession.

Max Heinberg, Pensacola, was
elected governor of the West Flor-
ida district; Obe P. Goode, St. Aug-
ustine for North Florida; Ed Lane,
Sanford, for middle Florida; Chaun-
cey Eldridge, Miami, for southeast
Florida, and G. I. Hiller, Lakeland,
for southwest Florida.

Doyle Carleton, Tampa, was
toastmaster at the dinner, the
speakers including the retiring gov-
ernor, Walter R, Weiser, Daytona
Beach, his successor, the new lieu-
tenant governors, Governor Albert
Snedker, West Virginia, and Sam
Cummins, of Kiwanis International.

MAN IS INJURED
INMOTOR CRASH

Unidentified Driver
Is Taken to Local
Hospital.

At 1:40 o'clock this morning
Fred Schad, superintendent of
Pensacola’s water plant was re-
ported to have pickea up a man
near the corner of Eighth ave-
nue and Gadsden street, in an
unconscious condition, due to a
motor-car accident,

From meagre information
available at the police station
and at the Pensacola hospital,
the driver ran his car into a
lightpole and suffered serious
injuries,

At the hour of going to press
the man, whose identity could
not be established from hospital
employes, remained unconscious.
Neither the cause of the acci-
dent could be learned, nor any
clue as to the possible identity
of the victim be ascertained.

L. & N. Division
Superintendent Dies
MIDDLESBORO, Ky., Oct. 28. —

0, B. Hollinsworth, superin-
tendent of the Cumberland Valley

slightly warmer Wednesday and
Thursday. !

i divigion of the louisville & Nash-
| ville railroad, died here tonight.

Within 24 Hours;
Police Mys

LAKELAND, Oct. 26.—(AP)— [o'clock in the morning, officials be-

{ brought to the court's attention by

Tops C

Attacked

PENSACOLA, FLA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1926.

tified

Rounding Up Mental-
ly Deficient Persons’
In Toledo.

HUSBAND FINDS
WIFE’S CORPSE

City Is Hysterical As
Arch-Beast Is At
Liberty.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 26.—
(AP)—The second woman mur- *
der mystery in Toledo in the
past twenty-four hours was
thrust upon police tonight for
solution following the finding of
the body of Mrs. Mary Alden,
47, in the dining room of her’
home. The entire police depart-
‘ment had been working fever-
ishly throughout the day in an
effort to find the slayer of the
first victim, Miss Lily Croy,
school teacher, who was mur-
dered and criminally attacked
Monday night.

Pierced by Bullets
Mrs. Alden’s body, pierced by sev-
eval bullet wounds, was found late
today by her husband who had re-
turned from work in a factory. ’
Civie organizations, city officials,
police officers and private citizens
had been working in a state of ex-
citement throughout the day in con-
nection with the Croy killing when

f thie Alden dedth spread,

den murder differed slight-
om the Croy case and three
ding it in the past fourteen
ths here. Mrs, Alden was shot
to death in hr own home about nine

lieve, while the others were attack-
ed in secluded parts of the city in
the niglit and clubs or heavy iron
instruments were used.

The scene of killing of Mrs. Alden
was only a few blocks from the
places where the other four women
were attacked or their bodies found.

In connection with the slaying of
Miss Croy the Toledo Teachers As-
sociation offered a reward of $1,000
for the arrest and conviction of the
party or parties guilty of the crime;
the Toledo Police $1,000.; a Toledo
newspaper offered $500 and the To-
ledo Automobile-Club $100.

A roundup of mentally defective
persons was in progress tonight in
an attempt to find a trace of the
slayer of Miss Croy.

‘Coroner C. J. Hensler stated after
an autopsy that the teacher had
béen struck about ten blows with a
heavy instrument, an automobile
wrench or similae weapon, anyone
of which would have caused death.

Similar ‘Case ’

Mr. Hensler found a close resem-
blance between the Croy killing and
the slaying of Miss Mary Handley
a few blocks away on the night of
January 18. : :

‘Women, frightened by the attack

PHANTOM RIDER
TRAILS AIMEE

Unidentified Horse-
man Brought to
Attention.

L.OS ANGELES, Oct. 26.—(A. P)
~—A phantom horseman who left the
print of his mount's hoofs beside
the trail which Aimee Semple Me-
Pherson savs she took in her flight
across the Mexican desert to Doug-
las, Arvizont, last June, flitted In and
out of the testimony at the evange-
lists hearing here today on charges
of criminal conspiracy.

The unidentified desert rider was

O A. Ash, police officer of Doug-
las, who told of finding the hoof
prints in the sand beside the tracks
‘made by Mrs. McPherson in her re-
ported dash from the shack in
which she declared she had been |
held by the kidnapers.

The horseman, said Ash, appar-
ently {railed the evangelist to the
international boundary line and
then turned back into the desert.
The rider's following Mrs.
McPherson was left just as much a
mystery as his identity when the
man had concluded his testimony.

Ash said it was his belief that
Mra. McPherson could have made
the desert hike of fifteen to twenty
miles as she said, without showing
any more distress than she exhibit-
ed on her arrival at Douglas.

object

Pensacola Wanted Hi

Frank H. Farnham, public-spirit
greatest numger of votes at the ann

.
*

ed citizen of Pensacola, received the
ual election held by the Chamber of

Commerce in their balloting for a n ew board of directors; yes erdag.

MINISTER SAYS
1,000 LOST IN
CUBAN STORM

Passengers On Ward
Liner Return On
Same Ship.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—(A. P.)—
Fearing an epidemic outbreak .and
establishment of a quarantine in
Havana following the hurricane
that swept that area last week, vir-
tually all the 168 passengers who
went there aboard the Ward Liner
Orizaba, returned on the same ship
today. ?

The Rev. William Donvan, Law-
rence, Mass., one of the passengers
returning, estimated that at least
1,000 persons lost their lives in the
storm. Most of the victims, he said,
were men abhodril schooners which
went down in Havana harbor. Ie
asserted that 100 schooners and one
steamer were capsized and sunk.
Forty two bodies had been taken
from the harbor waters up to Fri-
day afternoon, he reported. With
no water for sewerage purposes and
the drinking supply being taken
from wells, he said there was seri-
ous danger of an epidemic.

The -Orizaba, anchored to a con-
crete pier in the harbor rode out
the storm safely. The United Fruit
steamer Matapan, another ship,
which was in the hurricane zone,
also arrived today.

Captain Thomas Smith of the
Matapan believed the estimate of
1,000 dead was fairly accurate. The
property loss in Havana, he said,
was variously estimated: at from
$50,000,000 to $100,008,000,

MACHADO THANKFUL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—(A. P.)
—President Coolidge: received a
message today from President Ma-
chado of Cuba expressing the grat-
itude of the Cuban peaple for the
condolence extended in Cuban hur-
ricane.

“I beg your excellency.,” the Cuban
president cabled, “to accept the pro-
found gratitude of the people of
Cuba and that of my own for your
kind message of condolence on the
occasion of the catastrophe which
has just dealt destruction to this
country.”

“Twenty two ' persons, three of
them Americans, were killed on the
Isle of Pines in the recent hurricane,
the navy department was advised
today by Capt. Clark H. Woodward.
of the cruiser Milwaukee, One hiin-
dred Americans were injured, eight
of them seriously.

NEW SEAPLANE RECORD

MITCHELL FIELD, N. ¥.. Oct.
236.—(A. P.)—An “unofficial” world's
speed record for seapianes was
claiméd for Lieut. Frank II. Conant
IH, U7. 8. N,, todav when he drove
over a four mile course at a speed |
estimated by observers io be more |
than 250 miles an hour. |

CANADA GREETS
ROYALTY; QUEEN
VISITS TORONTO

Rumanians Would
Like to Get Closer
to Americans.

TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 26.—(AP)—
Queen Marie of Rumania set foot
on Canadian soil today for the first
time, She saw the wonders of Ni-
agara and then came by special
train to Toronto.

A few hours before she stopped at
Hamilton, Ont. Here Queen Marie
and Princess Ileana conversed in
Rumanian with a group of their own
people, who swarmed about the ob-
servation car. Just before the train
departed, Marie asked the ‘mayor
what lines of business had claimed
her countrymen in Hamilton and he
replied, “all lines, your majesty.”

«The queen, Princess Ileana and
Prince Nicholas would like .to re-
close: enough to "Americans to re-
veal themselves as ordinary humans
with human qualities. They made
this known today in the royal car
when they received the newspaper
correspondents for a half hour's in-
formal chat while tHe ‘train was en
route here from Niagara Falls,

Informal Meeting

It was an entirely informal and
friendly meeting in which the queen
and her children disclosed a natural
curiosity in things ‘American and
Canadian and revealed also their re-
action to the round of reeeptions
and ovations marking their passage.

She is interested in American and
Canadian agriculture, as she is in
farming in her own country. With
Prince Nicholas, she shares a desire
to look at ‘giant turbines, intricate
harvesting machinery and to inspect
the wheels of commerce-and indus-
try in motion,

Murder Charge Is -
Lodged Against.
Union Officials

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 26.—~—(AP)
Murder charges were filed here ro-
day against two offcials of the Car-
penters Union. and five others in
connection with the fatal beating of

C. W. Campbell, a non-union * car-

penter, on the open shop job a few

days ago. All were arréxeed and the
matter of bail was postponed in the
pelice court until tomorrow. .

The men are Archibald Mooney,
vice-president of the Carpenters’
National organization; Paul J, Clif-
ford, business agent of the local
Carpenters’ Union; Albert and Sam
Moore, brothers, Christipher O'Sulli-
van, Gus Madsen and George Pasco.

DEATH CLOSES
FIFTEEN YEAR
LOVE ROMANCE

Postmaster, Incensed
At Triangle, Kills
Woman and Self.

DELAWARE, Ohio, Oct. 26 —(A
P.)—The bodies of ©. H. Betty
postmaster at Garrett, Ind, an3
Mrs. Grace Brown, Columbus sales-
woman, were in a morgue tonight
while police pieced together the
story of a friendship of fifteen veacs

standing which ended in swift trag- |

edy in Betts’ altomobile on a coun-
try road near here,

The bodies were found today, each
pierced with a bullet.

Planned to End It

Betts shot Mrs. Brown, then killed
himself, probably last night, th»
police believe. He wus incensed. He
attentions Mrs. Brown receive?
from another man.

A letter addressed to Lloyd
Brown, 18, Columbus, ©hio, Sta‘e
University student, Mrs. Brown's
son, found in Betts' coat pocket.
said “we had planned to end it all.”

County Coroner Ray Day said he
did not know when he would have
a verdict, but said he held the same
view as police.
. Mrs. Brown,

a widow, lived In

1 Garrett for 20 years. Last spring.

she and her son moved to Lima. A
few months ago they came here s:
that he could attend Ohio Sta‘e
University, He is a freshman en-
gineering student,

++ The boy said he had not seen his
J.mother since Sunday,

She tele-
phoned him yesterday and talked of
his school affairs.

Young Brown said he had known
Betts since he ‘was a child. >
Detailed His Love

The letter, signed by Betis, but
undated, detailed his love affairs
with Mrs. Brown, He said he had
known her for fifteen years and that
they saw each other every week.

“I expect you will be very sad by
the time you receive this letter,”
Betts wrote. ‘I could not stand is
any longer and your dear mother
could not either. We planned to enc
it all.”

SEEK SLAYER OF
ALABAMA YOUTH

Body of 16-Year-Old
Boy Found In
Swamp.

LAFAYETTE, Ala, Oct. 26.—
(AP)—Investigation of the slaying
of Howard Dudley, 16, whose body
was found early today in a ‘deep
swamp near New Hope church
shifted today to Columb»us, Ga.
where John Burchfield, 23, was
sought for questioning.

Search for Burchfield was start-
ed after officers here had been told
he had been seen entering the
swamp with Dudley Monday after-
noon.

A man named Davis, of the Aban-~
da district, said he saw Burchfield
and Dudley going toward the
swamp, officers said. Burchfield
was leading the youth, Davis toid
authorities, Dudley, apparently try-
ing to hang back. Burchfield is
said to have had his arm around
voung Dudley. ;

When Dudley failed to return to
his home Monday night from the
Abanda school, which he attended.
a search was begun which resulted
in the discovery this morning of
the boy’s body in a thicket, deep in
the swamp, with a bullet wound
under his heart,

Citizens of the Abanda communi-
ty today recalled a quarrel between
Dudley and Burchfield last spring.

Boys Slightly Hurt
In Motor Accidents

In the two accidents yesterday in
which two boys, Lewis Phillips and
G. E. Meyers, were slightly injured
by automobiles, no arrests were
made,

Lieutenant Commander R. A. Fer-
guson, N. A, 8, reported striking G.
FE. Meyers, 2001 “B” street, and Wil-
liam Taylor, negro, reported the
striking of Lewis Phillips, 2503 West
Gregory street. Both were released.

744,000 Feet Lumber

Leave Pensacola Port

The American Steamship Bibbeo
cleared yesterday with a cargo load-
ed at Pensacola, consisting of 231,-
060 superficial feet of rough lumber
for Montevideo, Uruguay, and a
cargo of 513,000 superficial feet of
rough lumber for Buenos Aires.

The Danish Steamer Anne Berz,
from Tampa entered port yesterday
for bunkers,

IF IT IS FOR THE GOOD

©

OF PENSACOLA
—WE ARE FOR IT—

—

FIEND-KILLER MURDERS SCHOOL TE

PRICE FIVE CENTS

mber’s Election

QUALIFIED VOTERS CAST 2

RALLOTS FOR

Visits City

U. S. Senator Park Trammell, of
Florida.

PARK TRAMMELL
VISITOR HERE

U. S., Senator Will
Inspect Naval Air
Station.

Senator Park Trammell, accom-
panied by his secretary, R. R., Tom=
lin, arrived in Pensacola yesterday.
and expects to remain here severu}
days, meeting the people and as-
certaining Pensacola's needs in the
way of federal legislation.

Senator Trammell is a member of
the naval affairs committee of the
senate, and is greatly interested in
the welfare of the naval air station
here, He stated he intended to visit
the : station to ascertain storm
damage, as well as to find out just
what is needed to restore ths
station as the principal naval avia-
tion center in the United States.

Since congress adjourned, Mr
Trammell has been visiting various
parts of the state, Just recently be
has been in South Florida, particu
larly the storm-stricken areas.

While here, it is éxpected the sen-
ator will be the guest of Pensacola's
luncheon clubs, .

TWO MILLION IN
HIGHWAY BIDS

State Advertises For
112 Miles of Con-
struction.

TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 26.—(A. P.)
—Advertisements for bids for the
construction of Florida highway
projects to cost approximately $2,-
000,000 were ordered today by the
State Road Department, and on No-
vember 3 Bids will be received for
others’ to cost about $1,000,000, Dr.
F. A. Hathaway, chairman, an-
nounced today.

The work for which advertise-
ments are to be inserted will con-
sist of 30 miles of hardsurfacing 24
miles of rock base construction and
58 miles of clearing, grubbing and
grading, or a total of 112 miles of
construction in Nassau, 8t. Johns,
Duval, Madison, Alachua, Hardee,
Columbia, Martin, Broward and
Leon counties,

That for which bids will be re-
ceived November 3, will be for high-
ways of Lake, Citrus, Levy, Indian

River and St. Lucie counties, with |]

three different projects in Levy.

Holy Roller, Who
Refused Medical
Attention, Dies

OWENSBORO, Kyr.. Oct. 26.—(A.
P.)—Mrs, Beulah Norris, wife of the
Rev, I. R. Norris, a Holy-roller
preacher; died, following her refusal
to allow a physician to give her
medical attention. Three weeks ago
ker husband was arrested ona war-
rant sworn by her father, George
Gipe, charging him with attempt at
involuntary manslaughter for re-

+ wife,

[5 DIRECT

T0 SERVE COMMERCIAL BODY

New Board Will Elect
President Before
Installation.

CLOSE CONTEST
MARKS VOTING

Nearly Five Hundred
Are Registered On
Official List,

Frank H. Farnham Je
: field in the annual — the
oa ol irsctory for the
sacola
Fens amber of Com-
Two hundred and sighty.

: votes were cast of a hwe
‘voting list of approximately five
hundred, it was stated by the
committee in charge of the elec
tion. The committee was com-
posed of J, C. Watson, M. E.
Clark, Charles Herbert, A. U
Blount and Henry Judevine, .

Three-Year Term
Mr. Farnham has been selected to

serve on the board o

3 Jeri of three : Jireio ps

With him for this lengt time

will be J. H. McCormack, - Hag-

ler, J. H. Sherrill and Peter Rosasco.
Serving on the board for a term
of two years will be Paul P, Stew.
art, R. R. Freeman, Fpede Gill.
more, G..V, Patterson AB

langtord, gh :
hose elected to serve fo period
of one year aré M. L. Rear, Thoma s
A. Johnson, D. C. Barrow, J. 8.
Leonard and John Massey. )
Close Contest

Throughout the list, the voting
Was close, only a few votes separate
ing the fifth nominee in one division
from the first in another,

Much of the voting was done by
mail and following the return of 8
messenger to the postoffice at five
o'clock, the ballotting was declared
at an end and the committee pro~
ceeded to make the official talley.
This occupied about two hours,

The new board of directors will
elect their own president and fol
lowing this election a membership
meeting will be held November 9.
at which time the new officers will
be installed,

. Out-Going Officers

The out-going officers are:

‘'W. B. Ferris, president, (x).

-— C. Hagler, first vice-president,

Thomas A. Johnson, second vices
president, (++),

G. V. Patterson, thir - »
dont, Go d vice~ presi.

M. A. Touart, Jr. fourth vicoe
president (x). . |

A. E. Langford, fifth vice-presis
dent, (**),

Directors, J. E, Baars, (x); M. L.
Bear, (***): BE. Pp. Elebash, R. R.
Freeman, (**); Frederick Gillmore,
(**); H, C. Cross, (x); William ‘H.
Knowles, (x); M. E. Quina, (x),
and J. H, Sherrill, (*). *

Explanation

(*) denotes those elected to direcs
torship for term of three years; .

(**) denotes those elected to di-
rectorship for term of two years;

(***) denotes those elected to di-
vestorship for term of one year;

(x) denotes names not on list of
candidates for election to the board
of directors.

The present chamber of commerce
staff includes J, B. Morrow, assis-
tant to the president; H. I. Seaburg,
secretary and P. W. Reed, traffic
manager.

i —————— i ———
SIX PLEAD GUILTY

ATLANTA, Oct. 26.—(A. P.)—Bix
employes of local brokerage houses
pleaded guilty in superior court here
today to indictments charging viola-
tion of the state law prohibiting
trading In futures on margin and
were sentenced to pay fines of $100
each or six months in fail.

SUMMARY]

Farnham tops ticket in chamber
election.

Fiend killer murders school teacher

Max Heinberg elected district Ki-
wanis governor, :

Minister says 1,000 lost lives in
Cuban storm. :

Death pact ends long standing
love affair.

Dynamite bomb found on court
house window, i

Seeking slayer of Alabama youth.

Highway enthusiasts coming to
Pensacola.

fusing to sbek medical aid for oe

~ Senator Trammell visitor in'Pen- .



Economic Survey to
Receive Further
Support.

:
Meeting of the board of directors
of Junior Chamber of Commerce
will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting is ic
‘designate delegates to attend the
meeting of officers of Florida Junior
Chamber of Commerce, to be held
at Gainesvills, November 5. The
state meeting was called to discuss
plans for expansion, state activities,
organization and Omaha conven-
tion to be held in 1927.
Among the cities represented by
Junior chambers in the state organs
ization are, Fort Pierce, Jackson-
ville, Lakeland, Miami, Pensacola,
St. Augustine, Sarasota, Tampa and
Winter Haven. These organizations
are also affiliated with the U. 8
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
: Economic Survey
A meeting will be called for the

latter part of the week, to discuss

lans, for completion of funds for
Faemomic Survey of Pensacola and
Escambia county.

J. H. McCormick, W. Hayward,
W, B. Harbeson, R. H, Turner, Robt.

R. Freeman, Wm. H. Knowles, Ira |

D. Edwards, F. H, Farnham and J.
E. Baars, have signed the following
letter which was received by the
junior organization relative to the
proposed industrial survey:

“Junior Chamber of Commerce,
Pensacola, Florida
+ Att. Industrial Survey Committee.
# “Gentlemen:

“ewe believe that an Industrial |

Survey of Pensacola is well worth-
while, It will provide us with use-
ful information and may very logi-
cally lead to the establishment of
addtional industries in Pensacola,
thus aiding materially in the gen-
eral development of the community.

“We wish to assure you of our
hearty support in this movement
and express to you our desire that
you continue your efforts until your,

campaign for funds sufficient for | §

the purpose has been concluded.
' “You may call on us for such as-
sistance as you desire.”

Evangelist Whiston
Will Deliver His -

* . .

,, Armistice Lecture

Several questions of importance
concerning the Armistice will be
answered by Evangelist Bob Whis-
_ ‘ton tonight in the First Christian
revival. The evangelist made an
advance statement about the half
hour lecture he will give as a pre-

lude to lig sermon and why he was |

giving it. god 7 of

“There is a great interest on the
part of many,” he said, “to hear
from one who knows the real facts
of the Armistice. I was at the front
at the time and with thousands we
were waiting for the news that the
war was over. Even though firing
was at a lull we lost 164 men on the
day the Armistice was signed. It
will be my privilege to tell you what
England wanted and France and
Germany, facts that did’ not pass
the censorship. This lecture is
simply a little added attraction to

‘ the meetings and not really a part {| §

of them.”

The service will begin at 7:80
o'clock sharp and will be eworth
while to all lovers of facts and the
(iospel.. The meetings close on Sun-
day night when Dr. Whiston gives
his last sermon. The lecture that he

has given 677 times in chautauqua |

will be given Monday night.

Make apple dumplings with a rich
baking powder biscuit dough; bake
in a syrup of sugar, water and but-
ter and baste twice to glaze tops.

Nearly Died
On Birthday

“On my last birthday, eight
months ago, I had andther close call.
We had just finished dinner. My
stomach began to hurt me, a min-
ute later I lay unconscious.
doctors worked on me. I was soaked
with a cold sweat when I came to.
The next week, telling a friend
about it and he advised trying
MAYR'S. Since taking a course of
your medicine I have been able to
edt anything. I have no more pains
or bloating and am feeling better
than for ten vears.,” It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
inal tract and allays the inflam-
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ail-
ments, including appendicitis. One
dese will convince or money refund-
€d. Crystal Pharmacy and drug-
gists everywhere —Adv.

Grandmother Knew

there was nothing so good for con-
gestion and colds as mustard. But
the old-fashioned
burned and blistered.

Musterole gives the relief and help
that mustard plasters gave, without
the plaster and without the blister,

It is a clean, white ointment, made

~ Cotton Goods
Challis, 2 yds. $1

A very good material for either women’s

or children’s dresses. 32 inches wide.’

Linen, 2 yds. $1

Solid colors and stripes.
inches wide.

Broadcloth, 2 yds. $1

__ Imported English broadcloth, 36 inches
wide, in good colorings.

Poplin, 2 yds. $1

Sunshine poplin, 36 inches wide, in good
colorings.

Shrunk, 36

Sateen, 3 yds. $1

Good quality, in a good range of colors.

Corduroy, $1

Velvet Corduroy, especially for robes, ete.

Flannel, $1

~~ 82 inch striped flannels, in very atrtac-
tive patterns and colors.

Madras, 5 yds. $1

Woven Madras, in good patterns and fast
colors.

- Madras, 3 yds. $1
Silk stripe Woven Madras, 82 inches wide,
fine quality.

Passaic Challis, 5 yds. $1

A very good material for covering com-
forts. 36 inches wide.

: Cotton Bolts, $1
Full bed size, soft and fleecy.

Dollar Day Toilet
Goods

Palmolive Soap—18 cakes $1.
Toilet Soap, assorted styles, 5 boxes $1.

1 Gillette Razor and one package
blades—$1.

1 Gillette Razor and 1 tube shaving
cream—=9$1.

Three | @

mustard. plaster :

with oil of mustard. Gently rub

it in. See how quickly the pain dis- | §

appears.

Try Musterole for sore throat. |
bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff |
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, |
congestion, pleurisy,
lumbago, pains and aches of the |
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, |
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds |
of the chest (it may prevent pneu- |

monia).
: Jars & Tubes a
. a

[ST

rheumatism, | §

DOLLAR DAY
Staple

IMPERIAL CHAMBRAY—5 yds. $1.
APRON GINGHAM—10 yds. $1.
FAST COLOR- PRINTS—4 yds. $1|

32-inch GINGHAM—3 yds. $1. 5
32-inch PRINTS—3 yds. $1.

JAPANESE KIMONO CREPE—3 yds. $1.
36-inch PERCALE, fast color—4 yds. $1. .
CRETONNES—5 yds. $1.
CRETONNES—3 yds. $1.
CRETONNES—4 yds. $1.

OUTING, PERCALE, :GINGHAM, PLISSE
CREPE—6 yds. $1.

These are regular
values. For Dollar Day only, we are
them at this sensational price.

Newest, up-to-the-minute styles
and crepe.

two dresses and divide the cost.

ew Silk Dresses

$10.95 and $14.95

offering

in satin

If you don’t want two dresses for your-
self, bring along a friend. Pay $15 for the

t

2. 2 fu 15 uv NW

-able silk hose.

: ® ®
Radium Silk
A 36 inch material, in black, navy, lilac,
white and pink. Specially priced.

Children’s Dresses

Made of prints, that are ideal for school

wear, in sizes 8 to 14. Second floor.

Dollar Day--Men's Department

Men’s Caps, $1

. Shirts, 2 for $1

A few large and small sizes
in men’s shirts. boys’ neck-
band shirts and boys’ blouses
in all sizes at this price.

Underwear, 2 for $1

Fleece lined underwear of
good quality, in shirts and
drawers. Good sizes Lut a
limited quantity.

A good
price.

navy enly.

are
makes.

showing at this

Jerseys, 3 for $1

Cotton roll neck Jerseys, in
Small men’s sizes.

Men’s Overalls, $1

About 30 pairs of good:
overalls in larger sizes. Most
Carhartt and Engineer
A close out price.

Socks, 3 pr. $1

Fancy lisle socks, in several
colors and all sizes. Unusual

values.
2 for $1
Boys’ Union Suits,
Short sleeves
length, in light weight lisle.

Men’s Union Suits, $1

A wonderful value in sizes
46 and larger. Medium weight.

and knee

- TODAY

Gloves and Hosiery ‘

Gloves, $1

Ladies” black kid gloves,.
stitched cuffs. Exceptional values.

Fabric Gloves, $1

Made of Chamoisette, in tan, beige and
black.

Full Fashioned Hose, $1 a

These are exceptional values in service-
Colors are nude, gray, black

with fancy

and Piccadilly.

Children’s Hose, 4 pr. $1

Half length hose, in good colorings, with
fancy tops.

Misses’ Hose, $1

These are very good values, made of silk
which runs all the way up. Priced very low.

Children’s Hose, 6 pr. $1
Half length, made of good grade Rayon.

Umbrellas, $1 :

Ladies’ and children’s sizes, with the pop-
ular stub handles. Black covers only.

Purses, $1

New shapes, colorings and patterns, in
under-arm style only, .

“ Handkerchiefs, 5 for’ $1
These are all embroidered styles in small
White or colored embroidery. /

-

size.

BLANKETS

The Cotton Blankets are single, size
64x76.
gray, rose, gold and blue, specially priced

$1 each

DOLLARDAY
Household Goods

Sheets, $1 }

Unfinished sheets, both bleached and un-
bleached. Size 81x90.

Pillow Cases, 5 for $1

Size 42x36, in a very good quality for this
price. ie

Pillow Cases, 3 for $1
Extra good grade, size 42x36,

Huck Towels, 7 for $1.»
Good quality, solid white only.

Huck Towels, $6 for $1 ~
A better weight at a very good price.

Bath Towels, 3 for $1

‘A big soft finish double warp towel at a
very low price, ~ ;

Bath Towels, 4 for $1 = %§

A smaller size, in a good grade towel. ¥

Linen Towels, 2 for $1 .

Hemstitched, with colored borders,

They come in plaid designs in

’

—

Pensacola’s Fo remost Store



yerw »/NSACOLA JOURNAL, WEDN#SDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926.

THREE

'OFFICH PHONE 381,

—HILDA BIN GHAM—

HOME PHONE 549-4,

CREATION
(From The Spectator)
If I had an acre of land—
O, an acre of land!
Within cry of the hills, the high
hills, t
And the sea and the sand,
And a brook with its silvery voice—
1 would dance and rejoice!

I would build a small house on my
land—

So I would, a small home! :

Within call of the woods, the high
woods,

Within flight of the foam!

And O, 1 would dig, 1 would delve,

g world by myself!

I would keep pigs, and somehens,
All things that would ‘multiply,
flowers
Yor my hive of striped bees—
If IT had an acre of land
Lite should spring from my hand!
Hamish MacLaren.

Carolyn Lee Celchrates
Third Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. Ed Lee delightfully enter-
tained a number of little children
Monday afternoon at her home, 804
North Seventeenth avenue, in honor
of her little daughter, Carolyn,
Ww. hose third birthday anniversary it
was.

Games were played and afford-
ing: great fun was the peanut hunt,
in which the winner was presented
an attractive prize. The main fea-
ture of the afternoon was the fish
pond, from whoch each guest drew
a favor.

Late in the afternoon delicious fee
peneam cake and candy were served.

‘he dining room was effectively

ceorated with Hallowe'en symbols.
Mrs. Emmett Wilson assisted Mrs.
T.ce in looking after the pleasure of
the little folks,

Among those participating in this |

delightful party with Carolyn” were:
Betty and Ann Ashbrook, Loam, Jr.
and Mary Louise Brone, Carolyn,
Brock, Billy and Jack Perry, Rheata,
Helaine and Sylvia Kahn, Frank,
Jt., and Susanne Horne, Bertrese
Cole, Maenella Waseman, Mary
louise Smith, Patty and Jane
Smith, A. 8, Jr. and Billy Mills,
Margaret Wilson, Thomas Hancock,
Dorothy ¥Faircloth, Mary Marshall
and Julius Grice, Francis @ Snead,
1.illian Brockett, Curt Holzer, Jr,
Bobby Vaughn, Gladys Wallace,
Marion Pepper, Jr, Helen Gittings,
Sophie De Villiers and Sylvia Mc-
Adam.

(a
Mrs. G. W. Ames Hostess

t Bridge and Mah Jongg.

Four tables of bridge contestants
and one of mah Jongg enjoyed the

ospitality of Mis, G. W. Ames yes-

irday afternoon when she enter-
ained at Fort Batrancas.
“Non - progressive bridge was
played and when the game was con-
cluded attractive guest towels were
ob Presented the first and second high-
“est scorers. The winner in mah
Jongg also received a similar gift.

Bringing the afternoon's enter-
tainment to a delightful close was
the serving .of a tastefully arranged
course,, consisting of chicken salad,
olives, hot rolls, cake and hot cof-
fee.

Among those participating in the
games were: Mrs. A. A. McDaniel,
Mrs. E. B. Wharton, Mrs. Valverde,
Mrs. J. KE. Harrison, Mrs, T, E. Jef-
fords, Mrs. G. W. Rees, Miss Eve-
lyn Rees, Mrs. W. Quinn Jeffords,
Mrs. William BE. House, Mrs. Earl
Westmark, Mrs, E, V, Valz, Mrs. H.
R. Bogusch, Mrs. R. E. Thomas,
Mrs. Albert Tucker, Mrs. J. D. Ben-
jamin, Mrs. F. T. Steele, Mrs, H. G,
De Silva, Mrs, E. 0. Saltmarsh, Mrs.
A. B. McKay, Mrs. C. W. West and

8. J. BE. McGraw, while joining

em at the tea hour were: Mrs,
Walter Singles, Mrs. Herbert B.
“Kraft, Mrs, D. W. Nesbit, Miss Pike,
Miss K, M. Power and Mrs. Young.

L Mrs. J. W. Burdett Hostess

At Informal Party.

Among the delightfully Informal
affairs of yesierday afternoon was
the bridge party at which Mus. John
W. Burdett, entertained at her
home, 607 North Spring street.

A number of interesting progress-
ions were enjoyed after which love-
ly prizes’ were awarded. .The first
and second highest scorers were
presented attractive card table cov-
ors, while proving most acceptable
to the person cutting the lucky card
was a pretty set of score pads.

At the conclusion of the after-
noon's pleasure a delicious course,
consisting of fruit salad, safltines,
mints, and hot tea, was served,

Three tables of bridge contestants
and several tea guests enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs. Burdett upon
this occasion,

Snformal Party Honoring
Dr. and Mrs. Heinberg.

Miss Elise Bear entertained at an
informal bit most enjoyable party
last evening at her home on North
Spring street. The occasion was in
compliment to Dr. and Mrs. C. J.
Heinberg, whoze marviage was re-
cently solemnized in Chicago.

Bridge was plaved and at the
conclusion of the game attractive
prizes were awarded and a delicious

salad course, served
w—ns

Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

McCormack Have Little Son

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCormack
are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of a little son, Monday,
October 25th, at their home, 1121
North Barcelona street,

You Know a Tonic Is Good

&n it makes you eat like a hun- |
calor |
You can soon feel |
the Strengthening, Invigorating Ef- |
TASTELESS {

boy and brings hack the
pouic cheeks,
GROVE'S
6c. —Adv,

fect of
“HILL TONIC.

4

to be twisted round the neck and

Mrs. Gillmore and Mrs.
Taylor To Entertain.

Mrs. Carl Taylor and Mrs. Fred-
erick Gillmore, Jr, will join in en-
tertaining this afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the latter's attractive home on
Bayou Texar.

Six tables of guests have been in-
vited to enjoy their hospitality upon
this occasion,

Ak §

Parade of Fashion.

By Associated Press
MILITARY MODE IS BACK

Milady of Mayfair has been seen
lately in the old military styles
which come and go periodically.
Jumpers with eqaulettes are the
medium through which the military
tendency is being expressed. These
jumpers are a cross between a mili-
tary and naval jacket.

One, seen on a young society ma-
tron, was made in heavy navy blue
crepe de chine and was severely
“upright” in line, The egaulettes
were of scarlet and gold, There is a
“catch,” however. To wear these
jumpers successfully a woman must
have a military carriage or else re-
sort to padding.

eee (Yn
ORCHARD EFFECT IN JEWELRY

Miniature designs of fruit in jlw-
elry are being exhibited in London's
jewelry shops. An original neck-
lace is composed of an assortment
of blackberries, pears, red currants
and grapes hung at intervals on a
thin gold chain and clasped at the
back of a gold banana, The black-
berries are made of jet, the grapes
from deep-toned amethysts, the
pears from amber and the red cur-
rants from rubies.

Brooches to match are also a
vogue. A charming brooch exhibit-
ed is a clump of four ruby-red cur-
rants set in gold with three emer-
ald leaves,

An autumn “leat” first finger ring
was carried out in painted enamel,
with the coloring at its tip produced
by a ruby and its veins worked in
tiny seed pearls. Fruit earrings are
another novelty and are usually in
the form of clumps of grapes.

“PUSSYCAT” BOW SCARFS

Among many novelties of women's
wear are long and narrow Scarves,

tied in a flyaway “pussycat” bow
under ‘the chin. Made in beaver,
moleskin or some other close haired
pelt, the tie is suitable for wear
with the new trim short-coated tai-
loved suits for the fall season.

The attraction is in the bow and
real art is necessary to fix it prop-

Ideut, and Mrs, M. P. Higgins left
yesterday by motor for Washing-
ton, Pittsburgh and New York,
where they will spend six weeks.

» . "

Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Wright and
Mrs. Aline Anson, of Birmingham
are enjoying a visit in Pensacola.
“While here they are located at their
home on the bay shore.

* * »

Mr. J. G. Crommelin, Sr. has re-
turned to his home in Montgomery
after spending several days in Pen-
sacola with his son, Ens. J. G.
Crommelin, Jr.

. *® *

Friends of Mrs. Sadie Thorner
will be glad to know that she is
convalescing at her home on West
De Soto street after having been ill
at the Pensacola hospital for the
past week,

Miss Adele Chaffee has returned
to Pensacola after a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. M, Lappington
in Mobile.

s 2»

Miss Ann Murray has returned to
her home in Nashville after spend-
ing the past two months in Pensa-
cola as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
(George Asman, at their home on
North Sixteenth avenue,

v - *® »

Mrs. Carol C. Webb and'two chil-
dren, and Mrs. Mattie McMillan are
spending several days in Milton as
the guests of Mrs. McMillan’s sister,
Mrs. D. T. Williams.

guest of her aunt, Mrs, W, s. Ar-
nold for the past several days, left
Monday for Bradenton, where she
will visit her uncle and aunt, Mrs.
‘Wallace Tervin, and Palmetto,
where she will be the guest of her
grandmother, Mrs, Sadie Tervin,
*® * .

Mr. Sam Pasco has returned to
Pensacola after spending several
days in Atlanta on business,

oo. $. ®

Miss Catherine Pasco, who is a
student at Agnes Scott College, will
spend next week-end in Pensacola
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Pasco.

Mr. Frederick Gillmore, Sr. has
returned to Pensacola after spend-
ing a short time in New York on
business,

» * *

Mrs. Elizabeth R. Sneed has re-
turned to Pensacola after a visit
with relatives in Guifport. She was
accompanied home by her mother
and sister, Mrs. M. A. Russ and Mrs.
Lilla C. Wesley, who will spend a
week with her at her home, 1225
East Strong street, before returning
to their home in Point Washing-
ton,

* 4 *

Miss Ola Wright and Mr. and Mrs.
James Wardlaw have returned to
Montgomery after an extended visit
in Pensacola as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. M. Lloyd.

* » *

Mrs. IL. Keiffer and daughter,
Bertha Kahn, of New Orleans, for-
merly of Pensacola, are visiting
friends in the city. They expect to
leave tomorrow for Mobile, where
they will spend a short time before
returning to New Orleans,

. * *

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Lee have re-
turned to their home in Dellfon-
taine, Ohio, after spending a week
in Pensacola as the guests of Mr.
Lee's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs, Ed Lee.

. 0%

Mr. Howard L. Mayes, who has
been spending an extended time in
Pensacola and Quintette, left yes-
terday for Miami. Mrs, Mayes and
little daughter will remain with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Baumiester,
in Quintette for an indefinite time
before joining Mr. Mayes in Miami.

. .. >»

Miss Irma Lappington, who has
been spending a short time in Mo-
bile as the guest of Mrs. Robert
Diaz, is expected to return to Pen-
sacola tomorrow.

« =»

Mr. R. BE. L. Daniell is spending
several days in Leary, Ga., on busi-
ness.

* & @»

Messrs. W, J. Tolton and Wright
Reese left Monday night for Char-
lottesville, Va., where they will take
part in the Taylor-Van Wagenen
wedding, an Interesting event of
Friday. :

a. 8

Mr. Walter Tregoning is antici-
pating with pleasure a visit from
his mother, who will arrive in Pen-
sacola Sunday. from Houghton,
Mich.,, to spend the winter, They

will be located. in an attractive
apartment ak. 100 West. Brainard |

Sok
a 8 a

Miss Dorothy Rice will eave Sat-
urday for® Montgomery, Atlanta,
Birmingham and Anniston, where
she will spend two weeks visiting
friends and relatives,

ss =»

Miss Estelle Covin left last night
for Lakeland, where she will rep-
resent District No. 1 at a meeting
of the State Nurses Association.
She expects to return to Pensacola
Friday.

* B® ®

Mrs.” Frank Marston returned

home Monday after a very de-

lightful summer spent abroad and |

in the North. She left here in June
and after a month in Niagara on
the Lake as. the guest of her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Holland, then sailing for Eng-
land, Scotland, France, Holland and
Belgium, where she spent a coupie
of months, and upon her return to
the States again visited Mr. and
Mrs. Holland, En route home Mrs,
Marston stopped in Pleasant Plains,
Ill, to visit Mrs. Isaac Tomlin,

or

A Wite’s Confessional
Adele Garrison’s New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife

Copyright 1924,, by Newspaper Feature Service, Ine.

,
-

LILLIAN SHOWS INTEREST
IN A QUEER CODE

I drew an armchair closes to
Lillian's, and obeying her injunc-
tion, told her every smallest de-
tail of my interview with the black-
mailing tramp who claimed to be
Mother. Graham's stepson. As I
talked I watched her narrowly, for
her languor and the beaten, fatigued
look which her eyes had held when
I entered were troubling me. But
evidently Katherine was right in
saying that what she needed was
the stimulus of some outside inter-
est, for as I talked the languor
dropped from her and her eyes
brightened until she looked more
like the old Lillian than she had
since her illness.

“Good work,” she commented ap-
provingly, when I had told her of
my getting possession of the tiny
envelope which “Steve” had dropped.
“I'd have given something to have
seen your foot slide over that. And
to think you picked it up under his
very nose! I'm proud of you, Madge.
You're a credit to me teaching.”

Her words were bantering, laugh-
ing, but I answered them earnestly.

“That's the highest praise I could
have,” I said.

She put her hand on her heart
and burlesked an elaborate ac-
knowledgement of the compliment,
but there was that in her eyes
which told me that my words had
pleased her, nevertheless. She did
not interrupt my story again, how=-
ever, and, when I had finished, put
her elbows on her knees and cupped
her chin in her hands in the old
studying attitude I knew so well. I
relaxed in my own chair, for I knew
that it would be some time before
she was ready to talk, but in an in-
terval unexpectedly brief for her,
she raised her face from her cupped
palms and spoke crisply.

Corroborates All the Details

“Mother Graham corroborates all
the details of his documents?”

“Every slightest one.”

#Of course she's convinced he's
the*real thing!”

Few

Women

help women. m

new ‘hygiene.
oh hazards of the old-time “sanitary
pad,” that ends the embarrassment
of disposal.

Diem in 10 betterclass wonten

today employ “KOTEX.”

Wear lightest gowns and frocks
without a second thought, any day,
anywhere.

Five times as absorbent as ordi-
nary cotton pads!

Deodorizes. Ends ALL fear of
offending.

4 Discards as easily as a piece of
tissue. No laun

You get it.at any drug or depart-
ment store simply by saying,
“KOTEX.” No embarrassment.

In fairness to yourself, try this
new way. Costs only a few cents.
Twelve in a package.

KOTE€X

No laundry—discard like tissue

» * »

Mr. C. J. Herbert returned to Pen- |
sacola yesterday after spending two |
days in Mobile. Mr. Herbert went |
especially to attend the funeral of |
Bishop E. P. Allen, which was held
yesterday morning.

# * J]

Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Smith and
daughter, Miss Gladys Smith, who
spent the past three months at the
Naval Air Station as the guests of
Mr, and Mrs. Smith's son-in-law
and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Silas

their home in Los Angeles.
* » *
‘Miss Ferol Mae Baggett, of Mon-
roeville, Ala, who has been the

Place Your Order
now for
“ALL SAINTS”
Chrysanthemums
and Carnations

B. Moore, left Monday by motor for p

BOYSEN

Floral Co.
802 E. Moreno Street
Phone 875

L

TONS

FEEE

—ty

“Yes. But I think she has a sort
of subconscious hope that you'll be
able to prove him an impostor after
all.”

“I only hops I can realize it,” Lil-
lian said a bit absently. I felt sud-
denly depressed as I realized that
the array of proofs “Steve” had
given me had swayed her toward the

possibility of his being the man he |

claimed to be.
“Let me see the card,” she said

suddenly, stretching out her hand

for it. When I had given it to her,
she studied it carefully for a long
time before raising her eyes to mine.

“What do you make of it?” she
asked abruptly.

“It's a code, I suppose,” I returned
diffidently.

‘That, of course, and none that 1
know, But, have you noticed any-
thing about the arrangement of the
letters?”

“Nothing especial,” I admitted.

She handed the card back to me.
“Take another slant at it,” she
commanded. “I want to see if you
get it, too.”

I studied the jumble of letters on
the card again, this time with no
thought of their probable code
translation in mind, confining my
self to their arrangement, and in a
minute I spoke excitedly.

“Why! They're just like colunins
in addition with large .sums in-
volved!” I exclaimed. “Do you sup-
pose all these letters mean figures?”

“I mean just that little thing,”
Lillian- said, and I suddenly saw
etched around her mouth the tiny
deep lines which only appear there
when she strikes some trail hitherto
hidden.

A Puzzling Opportunity

“And if they are—"

She broke off abruptly, held out

Tip Yury

WIEN
ity of Cuticura

. Makes It t Unexcelled

her hand for the card again, and

‘scanned it closely, then looked at

me.

“You'd like a chance at this,
wouldn't you? Straining “at the
leash, all that sort of thing, eh?"

I flushed consciously at her rail-
lery, but made her an honest an-
swer.

“Yes, I would,” I admitted. i

Tve no doubt you could turn the
trick,” ‘she said, “but if the faint
hunch that's swirling around in my |
alleged brain is any good, we can't |
afford to waste any time. If you

want to try your luck at it, take a

copy of the thing and go ahead but
there’s only one thing to do with
the original here.”

She paused, .and I caught my
breath, as my intuition anticipated
her next words.”

“We must get Allen Drake at this
at once.”

|

MEETINGS

The Music Study Club will hold
its regular meeting this morning at
10:30 o'clock at the Elks home.

Makes Smart Table
Cover from Old
Faded Shawl!

Look around the house, and see
the pretty things you can make from
materials on hand! Old hangings
and spreads can be home dyed pec-
fectly gorgeous colors—for a few
cents!

Diamond dye your old suit or
dress, skirts, waists, the children's
things. Give dainty things like un-
derwear gorgeous tints. It's easy if

you will just use real dye. Any kind |

of material—new cqlors right over
the old. But the secret of perfect
dyes is to use the original Diamond
dyes (true dye colors).

FREE: a valuagle Diamond Dyas
Cyclopedia full of suggestions, and
containing simple directions. Ask
your druggist for one: also plece-
goods color samples. Or write for
illustrated book Color Craft-—post-
paid by DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N7,
Burlington, Vermont.

v

Make it NEW for 15 cts!

We're Off Again to the

Cabaret Dance

and

Chop Suey Supper

at the

Merry Gardens
TONIGHT

Special Entertainment

9:30 till 1:30
Cover Charge $1.50

Radi)

EINES V)

Leave it
to Mother
what's Best

THEN. Y'roceived a sample bottle of Dr: Caldwell’s
p Pepsin I gave it to my two-months-old baby
without hesitation, as I had often of it as the very
best medicine for children. It stopped right , began
sleeping good and growing fast. Sofie ry righ Fie
best stomach and laxative medicine and wy oni much.
(Name aud address willbe furnished upon request)

Children Thrive as They Grow

Dancing! Dancing!

REAL TIMES ARE TO BE HAD AT THE

HALFWAY HOUSE

DICK WIRTH’S MUSICAL MONARCHS

DANCING EVERY NIGHT IN THE
WEEK

‘Except Monday and Tuesday Nights From Now On
NOTE—Fried Chicken Dinners Served on Order

Dancing, Gentlemen $1.00, Ladies F ree

So we are showing for your approval this very
swell style pictured above. Black Velvet Vamp
with Quarter of Black Moire Satin. Large Beaded
Buckle, Spike Heel. Same style shown in All- over
Black Patent and Black Satin.

HOSIERY

Never in the history our our store have we had
a more complete line of Ladies’ Hosiery, Some of
the new colors by I. Miller are Petal, Brunette,
Flaxen, Argent, Beleigue,

We match all colors of Footwear from us and
others.

THE MEYER SHOE CO.

BEAUTY

194 N. Palafox Street.

MADAM DUPONT
PENA COLAS OWN MaRCELLER

at Bentley and Yarbrough’s

MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT

PARLOR

Phone 9160

Civic Music Association
will present

Cyrena Van Gordon

Mezzo Contralto
and
Jacques Gordon
Violinist :

In Recital, at the High School Auditorium

* Monday, November 1st

at 8:00 P. M.

+ - This concert is for subscribers only.. Members
may secure tickets for non-resident guests at
“hamber of Commerce on Friday and Saturday
mornings between 10 and 12 o'clock. Guest:
tickets $2.00.



Â¥
a

Â¥

RRM RE a Re

5

‘of the armistice, spent $22,500,000,000, in
. ‘the fight against Germany and her allies.

%

UE

:

That of

Office NEWS-JOURNAL BUILDING, 16 East inten
dencia Btreet, Pensacola, Florida:

. Britain to the allies by $1,000,000,000.

- Publishpd every morning at Pensscols. Fla.
| THB NEWS-JOUKNAL CUMPANY. ine.

Full Night and Day Leased Wire Associated Press

TO ADVERTISERS:
ons any othe:

“MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES! :
Entered aa second class matter #1 the Fostolfice at

Dally and Sunday sceecssossspsccccvesssa.bi
j 1d SUDNABY ccosscsecsscsensacs Lb
Six Months. Dally and Sunday ...ccesesssesscsscocwe 5.30
me Year. Dally and Sunday ccececssccescosesscntess S00
One Year Ssssesselsavanseenecitfscnnns 3.60

advaspce,

By carrier in Pensacola snd surrounding towns
300 per week. x

doa, on i
use for republication of all news credited to it not
otherwise credited in this paper 4nd also to the loca
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED ON APPLIUAT

He tsd In the General AdveruUsing ¥ieid b,

8. KATZ SPECIAL ADVERTISING AGENCY,
New fork, Chicago, Detroit, Kansas City, San ¥rancisco.

ON

‘Member AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS.

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1926

"WHY DO AMERICA’S FORMER
FRIENDS NOW BERATE HER?

The United States, from the day of its
entrance into the world war until the day

This period includes one year and seven
months, so that America spent $1,184,-
000,000 monthly in the course of the hos-
tilities. Great Britain spent for the pros-
ecution of the war $34,000,000,000 and
France $24,000,000,000. These amounts
were expended during the period of four
years and three months, so that England
spent monthly 666 millions. and France
460 millions. These amounts do not in-
clude loans granted by the United States,
Great Britain and France to each other
and the other belligerents. The United
States spent up to the end of the war $9,-
455,000,000 on loans to the allies, which
exceeded the loans granted by Great

All of this is shown in an illuminating
way in a booklet just issued by a com-
mittee of American business men, with
headquarters at 170 Broadway, New
York.

Despite the fact, however, that the
United States threw its full strength of
both man-power and financial support
into the fight, and undoubtedly brought
quickly to a close a war that might have
ended otherwise, Americans who recently
have visited Europe have been subjected
‘to all sorts of indignities. Our nation is
referred to in the most uncomplimentary
torms. We are called a “Shylock,” and
other mean names. Germany, our former
enemy, now is said to be our best friend
among the larger European nations.
All because, we are led to believe, the
United States does not cancel the debts
contracted with thi§ government during
the war by France and Great Britain.

The most liberal terms imaginable for
settlement of the debts have been worked
out by financial experts, extending the
payments over an unusually long term of
years. :
But even this arrangement does not
satisfy Europe, and neither does it meet
with the approval of quite a large num-
ber of Americans, among them some. of
our leaders in thought. :

The problem is one of tremendous im-}
portance. It justifies the most serious:
consideration that congress is capable of
giving it, with the view of arriving at a
conclusion and settlement for all time.

HELP TO SPREAD GOOD NEWS
ABOUT FLORIDA

Good news about Florida needs
friends while bad news travels on its own
head of steam, remarks Herman Dann,
president of the State Chamber of Com-
merce, in an appeal to the people of the
state to help the good work along. “Un-
less we help good news about Florida on
its way it never overtakes the bad news,”
aptly suggests Mr. Dann, who adds how-
that “Good news about Florida
needs friends who are willing to pay for
its ticket across the country.”

“Why not say it with a check and say
it now,” he asks, for the purpose of at-
{aining the following objectives:
=. To see that the good news about Flor-
1da receives a national hearing.

To tell the truth about Florida in
every corner of the nation every day in
the year.

To help market Florida's climate. sea-
shore, lakes, rivers and playgrounds to
the tourist and the home-seeker. .

To help market Florida's industrial
products wherever they are found.

To help commit Florida's fuidre into
the hands of the owner and er—keep-
ing it out of the hands of thf speculator.

To encourage sane, congervative legis-
lation with the view of making Florida in

* fense and a stabilizing factor in our po-|

THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926.

| That the People May Know

Ji... NAVY DAY Lo

~Teday is being observed throughout
the United ‘States: as Navy Day, and at
the same time commemorates the birth-
day of ‘Theodore Roosevelt, a president
who devoted great energy to the upbuild-
ing of the navy. The occasion serves, too,
for an annual concerted effort to bring

ROOSEVELT, THE SOLDIER
: Pensacola, Fla.,
: Oct. 26, 19826
Editor, The Journal:

Roosevelt in eulogy: :
{His life best proves the pivot point

before the people of the nation the im-
portance of maintaining an adequate navy

1

bie [a8 a necessary“branch of our national de- |

litical ‘and commercial relations with other |
nations .of the world. oN
‘Observence of Navy Day was inaug-

anc Sunday essssscsessssesnsisssed BU

!

|

i

|

“The Associated Press 1s saciusively entitled to te Captain David

now at

i

{

back and profit besides.

i vertise pays the advertising bill for the |

increasing measure a better place in
which to live and do business.

To promote the habit of working to-
gether for a greater Florida.

« There's your chance, Mr. Pyle.

i much—3some way, \

urated in 1892 by the Navy League. As
a part of its programme in the observance |
of Navy Day the Florida State Chamber |
of Commerce is on behalf of its member-
ship throughout the state sending a mes- |
sage of greetings. and congratulations to

d Boyd, U. S. N., command-
ing the (battleship ' Florida. This ship,

the Boston Navy Yard, has been
reconditioned and gone over and is to be
sent out on new service about November 1.

In a recent message to the Naval
Service sponsoring Navy Day, the Secre-
tary of the Navy, Curtis D. Wilbur, em-
phasized®” “the importance to the future
development of our country of an ade-
quate merchant. marine that will assure
economic independence as well as form
a vital element of national defense; and
that the navy as the first line of defense
is a form of national insurance which pro-
tects the merchant marine and our rapid-
ly expanding commerce.”

What has just been said applies equal-
ly to all the states, and to the American
people as a whole; but the state of Flor-
ida, because of its natural formation and
geographical location, ' should be most
citally interested in maintenance of ade-
quate navy and mecrhant marine. With its
numerous harbors and terminal ports, to-
gether with its increasing agricultural
production and other developments, an
adequate merchant marine is without
doubt a most vital factor in the future
development of Florida. 4

Projecting bodily out into the seas,
Florida has the longest coast line of any
other state, with four hundred miles ex-
posed to the Atlantic Ocean and eight
‘hundred miles to the Gulf of Mexico’; thus
it will be seen that practically the whole
state is within the danger zone of an at-
tack from the sea. Indeed, with a “Big
Bertha’ of 75 miles range (now quite
feasible) mounted on an enemy ship,
there is not a spot in Florida which could
not be reached from deep water.

The Naval Station at Key West is an
important strategical base for naval ves-
sels operating in the West Indies, Gulf
of Mexico and South Atlantic waters; the
Naval Air Station at Pensacola is alsoran
important naval activity these stations
have been important bases of operation
in every war in which our navy has been
engaged, and they should be kept in the
highest state of efficiency at all times,

The navy to be effective must be pre-
pared to instantly meet any crisis with
sufficient force to control the situation,
whether it be backing a diplomatic par-
ley or actually fighting in battle.

WHOSE ADVERTISING BILL DO You
PAY? 7

(Dixie County Advocate)

The merchant who does not advertise
pays the advertising bill for the one who
does.

Every merchant in business pays for
advertising, whether he uses it or not. If
a competitor’s advertising takes any busi-
ness away from him, the profit he would
have made on the lost sale is what his ad-
vertising cost him.

You have, perhaps, wondered how
some stores can afford to spend such
enormous sums for advertising. That is
easy to fathom. Their competitors, who
don’t advertise, and whose business they
take, pay for their advertising,

Say the Jones family is a customer of
yours. They have sixty dollars to spend
with you. They read the advertising of
your competitor and are induced to spend
their sixty dollars with him instead of
spending it with you. The store makes
twenty per cent, or twelve dollars on the
sale. They deduct, we will say, the one
dollar gdvertising cost and have eleven
dollars left. The advertising has cost
them nothing. They got back its cost and
had eleven dollars profit they would not
have had only for their advertising.

Who paid for this advertising? Did
the advertiser pay? No he got the cost

Did the purchaser pay? No. He paid
only ‘the regular price.

Then who did pay? ;

The merchant that did not advertise
paid for his competitor's advertising. He
not only paid for the other fellow's ad-
vertising but he paid out of his cash
drawer the profit his competitor made on

The power of his personality.
The strenuous soul anoint
Wrapt in a new embodiment,
The while his friends lament
Belike some require of his own
refrain
Survives to follow in his train,

Roosevelt, the Soldier:

Yours, to admire his statesmans+
ship,

Another's, to sketch his political
scroll,

This one to follow him in the field
of sports,

A Nimrod to venture with him on
the trail

An Eutopian to scatter his de-
lights, 'mid the social environs,

The multitudes to sing his praises
and cherish his memory in perpetu-
ity.

Yet mine the warvrior's theme—
Roosevelt, the Soldier!

(Gainsay his wonderful personality,

status of the cattle baron.

his definite pronouncements, his im-
pulsive genius.

These of such momentous value |
that he was easily the Man of the |
Century, and who knows when we |
shall see his like again. i

He awoke the entire army to the
magic step. Set a courageous mark |
for the country ' constable, and’
spurred the horseman on to the

He uplifted the soldier from the
lethargy of the brawlers to the ex-
cellence of the boudoir and parlor.
Almost by preemption, as it were,
elevated the soldiery to the bivou-
acking point which found ‘volunteers |
from amongst the best of families.

He threw around the officer's
garb an epaulet, a dignity of rank
tit to set in the audience of a king.
~ He was great as a sportsman;
truly great as an adventurer; spec- |
tacularly great as a ruler; great!
as an author, great in the conclave, |
and fondly great in the home. Yet
he was greatest as a soldier.

And as never-dying fame would |
have it—great in life, but greater
still in death.

! Laurence P. Adamson,
415 E. Belmont St.

COURT'S MERCY |
IS PETITIONED

Justice’s Scales Dip
Evenly; Both Are
Bound Over.

Alfonse Miles, negro, 13, was or-
dered to the reformatory. The
voungster appropriated a ‘kiddie
car’ valued at $17.50 from Leon
Johnson, Judge Stout stated, yes-
terday.

W. Y.- Love, an employe at Ferry
Pass camp, stated that he did not
know anything about hauling ano-
ther person out of the second per-
son's tent, having used thé second
person's foot as a handle and thus
disturbing his peace, quiet and
slumbers,

Love, however, was bound over
on charges of drunkenness and as-
sault,

Ralph Chapman and Willie Bar-
low, negroes, also were bound over
on charges of drunkenness. One of
the defendants plead for “mercy of
the court’ and the other remained
silent. Both received equal mercy.

Richard Lassiter, represented by
R. P. Reese, is docketed to appear
before Judge Stout bn charges of
agsault, this morning.

William Hurst, David Rebb, Jessie
Williams, John Wright, Charles
Rosthchild, Claud White, Fred Sims
and two others are slated to answer
charges of gambling, in court, this
morning.

Begin Schick Test
In Public Schools

Beginning a series of diphtheria
immunization clinics in Escambia
county, Dr. D. S. Fraser, medical
officer, state board of health and
Miss Mary Harrison, public health
nurse, visited the Brent-Goulding.
Ensley and Tate agricultural school
yesterday, giving the “Schick test”
to 262 children and giving the Tox-
in-antitoxin to five children under
school age,

Various other schools will bé vis-
ited and the dates for clinics will
be announced later,

The plans are now to hold a clinic
at Barrineau Park, Molino and Cen-
tury during the week of Nov. 1st.

Molino

The Sunday school conference at
the Methodist church was well at-
tended with much interest and en-
thusiasm evinced for the work in
hand.

“Grandpa” Sellars has returned
from Century where he took several
weeks treatment at-the Infirmary.
He is able to be about and is al-
ways proud to greet inquiring
friends. ;

Mrs. A. Mosely from ‘Century
joined her sister, Mrs. E. Bean here
Tuesday on a trip to Pensacola.

Mrs. Will McDowell of Century,
spent Tuesday with her brother, P.
0. Hinote and family.

Messrs. B. F. Mathews, Flourney
Mathews and Albert Jacobi spent
several days on the Choctahatchee
river, They report a splendid trip
and gratifying results,

Chas. Helms and family were
Pensacola visitors Wednesday,

Fred Johnson was a Pensacola
visitor Sunday.

Mrs. Earnest Helms of Pensacola,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
F. B, Mathews, several days this
week.

Friends of Mrs. Wilma Williams
Fillingam are pleased to learn that
she has left the Pensacola hospital
and is at her home in Pensacola.

the sale. The merchant that doesn’t ad-

one that does.
He pays in loss of sales and loss
profits.

WE WRESTLED AND WERE THROWN |
(St. Petersburg Independent)
Pensacola is wrestling with an ordi- |

‘nance that would impose a city tax of |
one cent per gallon of gasoline sold, the |
| proceeds to go into a street paving fund. |
| Gasoline sales are one item
The British war office has offered all Bl ould 2Ppral Able
fortress on the English Channel for sale. evervbody

of business |
] to stand any
If taxed a dollar a gallon |

i

probably would buy just as!

amount of tax.

E. B. Morgan shipped two cars of
lightwood to Pensacola this week.

The high school basket ball teams

4 played Walnut Hill, Friday after-
{ noon and were beaten:

girls’ team
1 to 7, boys’ team 6 to 3.

Mrs. Grant Morton, Paul Morton
and Benj. King left Saturday for
Charleston, W. Va. to join Mr. Mor-
ton who is in staat's infirmary at
that place, !

Mr. and Mrs, J. Carleson motored
to Mascogee Suhday,
Friends of Mrs, Wiléy Ellis who
npdgrwent. an operation in Mobile
last week ave pleased to learn she
is doing nicely,

| Then as the old tape is pulled out,

ENTERTAINMENT
BY GIRLS’ CLUB

Belleview Group Get
Fund For Sewing
Machine.

Miss Josephine Nimmo, home
demonstration agent, states that
continued enthusiasm prevails
among the several girls’ clubs in
her district.

Some time ago, she related, the
Junior County Council decided to
raise money in order to purchase
pins for all girls who entered the
forthcoming - club contests which
will be held in conjunction with the
boys’ contests.

It was also decided by the council
to purchasé rings featuring the club
seal, to present to girls who had
completed the four-year term.

Miss Nimmo announced yester-
day, that the club At Belleview con-
sisting of ten members, entertained
with a box .part¥ and raised the
sum of $33.

© Forwarding to the 0ffices of Miss
Nimmo the necessary amount to pay
for rings and pins, the young ladies
deposited the balance in a bank.
The balance will be used asa nu-
cleus of a fund to purchase a sew-
ing machine for the club.

Miss Mary Johnson is president
of the Belleview club and Miss
Inez Brewton is secretary. Miss
Johnson is completing heér four-year
course, this season and plans to take
up home improvement work and aid
Miss Nimmo in club work,

Luinbermen Will Be
Entertained Here

sins Susi

Scores of lumbermen and their
wives, who will stop over in Pen-,
sacola for a day's meeting November
8 while en route to New Orleans for
the convention of the National Re-
tailers’ Association, will be enter-
ined by Pensacolians, Roland E.
Lee; local representative of the
Florida Lumber and Millwork As-
sociation, announced yesterday.

Mr. Lee now is engaged in ar-
ranging plans for the entertain-
ment. As the meting and visit of
the ‘lumbermen is limited to one
day, entertainment will consist of
automobile rides about the city and
a banquet.

Three special sleeping cars will
bring the visitors from various parts
of thee state. The meeting will take
place at the San Carlos hotel,

| AMUSEMENTS |

THE CAMPUS\FLIRT—SAENGER

Charlie Paddock’'s habit of rap-
ping on wood before enterting a
race is a sports world tradition.
Never at any time during his many
vears of competition has Charlie
failed to go through this ritual be-
fore toeing the mark. It was gen-
erally understood that the “world’s
fastest human” confined such prac-
tice to running. But—when he took
bis place before the motion picture
camera while playing a featured
tole in Bebe Daniels’ “The Campus
Flirt,” it was noticed that he de-
liberately hit a nearby hurdle three
times. - “What's the matter, Charlie?
Gone crazy?” asked Bebe, looking on
in wonder. :

“Can't help it,” replied Paddock:
“That always brought me luck an
the track and I see po reason why
it shouldn't do the same in my new
work.” :

“The Campus Flirt” arrives at the
Saenger on Friday. EI! Brendel and
James Hall complete the featured
trio.

BUFFALO BILL—ISIS

The life story of the world-famous
Buffalo Bill, comes to the Isis Thea-
tre today for two days in a picturi-
zation under the title, “Fighting
With Buffalo Bill.” The book was
written by. Col. Cody: In order to
lend a continuous interest to this
historie film-play, the producers
have taken the liberty of portraying
a group of characters typical of the
pioneers of the period. The exper-
fences of these Westward moving
People, with their love, their hate
and their greed add greatly to Col.
Cody's gripping tale a highly dra-
matic human interest story. The
picture features Wallace MacDonald
and a splendid supporting cast,

WORNOUT TAPE.

When running a new electric or
tape through underwear, pin one eni
ofthe new tape to one snd of the oll

the new tape will be pulled in.

4

YOUR HEALTH
By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Jourhal of the American

. Medical Association and of Hy-
gela, the Health Magazine.’

FRUIT JUICES IN MILK
MAKE BABY STRONGER
As modern studies of the value of
various food substances in nutrition
have continued, it has become ap-

| parent that milk, the main food of

infants and children, varies in its
vitamin content, according to the
Kind of food that the cow has re-
‘ceived and the kind of life that the
cow has lived.

Much deperids’on ‘Whether the cow

' has been in the sunlight or in the
Stable, and on whether it has been

fed on fresh greens or stored hay.
There may be more to the phrase
“milk from contented cows” than
appéars on the surface. A health-
ful cow is a contented one, and a
healthful cow yields more and bet-
ter milk. 2

Juices Add Nutrition

However, even under the best cir-
cumstances specialists in diseases of
children have found it adviable to
add orange juice, tomato juice,
lemon juice or other juices of fresh
fruits and vegetables to milk in or-
der to bring the vitamin content
up to a point that will encourag
growth and proper nutrition. :

Orange juice stimulates growth,
furnishes a considerable amount of
minerals, has some laxative quali-
ties and prevents the development of
scurvy, .

Oranges are, however, difficult to
obtain at times in some communities
and frequently are so expensive as
not to be easily available to the
poor.

A number of investigators have
attempted to find Substitutes for
grange juice and have suggested the
juices of cheaper fruits and veges
tables including particularly the to-
mato, cabbage, spinach, and carrot.

According to the opinions of these
investigators, scurvy in a guinea
Lig can be prevented by 25 drops of

i

TI)

PROGRAM

Tonight 7 p. m.
7:00-—Rainbow orchestra—Dinner
Gance period.
8:15—~Frank Ormsbee—In vocal
sonnets,
8:30—Fillingim Bros. Instrumeéns+
talists, ’

WHEN HEMMING TABLE LINEN

To draw threads in table linens
for hemming., crush the ends be~-
tween the fingers till the dressing is
out of the linen and threads will
pull out readily.

8:00-~Harry Davis—Tenor Soloist,

“Often I suffered from severe
headaches,” says Mrs, Anna M. Han~-
ley, 2536 Brighton Street, Kansas
City, Mo. “I had a dull, siuggishk
feeling and my work was accoms-
plished only by great effort. Some-
times I had gas pains, which caused
me much discomfort. I tried firat
one thing and then another, but
nothing gave me any real reiief.

« I had heard about Black-Draught.
so I decided to try it, «nd am thank-
ful to say I was greatly benefited
after taking it. :

“Black-Draught relieves constipa-
tion at once, and aftsr T had over=
come that condition, by using it,
I found that the other troubles dis-
appeared.

poisons, which had accumulated 1a
my system, I felt like a different
person. It is mighty easy to 1:t

fresh orange juice daily, 30 to & |
drops of canned tomato juice, one-: |

tenth of an ounce of raw cabbage |

or raw spinach daily.
Tests of Quality

Recently, investigators in the Uni-
vergity of Missouri, Mrs. Eva M.
Davis and Hannah A. Stillman, have
attempted additional tests to find
out what proportion of vegetable
and fruit juices would be equivalent
to oranges in growth promoting
qualities. Hid

They found that physicians were
justified in substituting carrot, spin-
ach or tomato juices for orange
juice in promoting growth and in
supplementing the diet.

Cabbage juice, however, was not
adequate when winter cabbage was
used. When the fresh summr cab-
bageé was employed, it was found to
be equal in most respects to orange
juice, Teeny So

Man Alleged To
Have Assaulted
Cattle -Dipper

‘Walter Harrison, charged with as-
saulting an employe of the depart-
ment of agriculture in discharge of
his duties, waived preliminary hear-
ing before United States Commis-
sioner Halcott Anderson yesterday
and gave final bond for his appear-
ance at the November session of
district court. His

Hidrrison, who is a resident of the
Barridale settlement 17 miles north
of Milton, is alleged to have as-
saulted J. I.. Carter of Milton on
several occasions when the latter
attempted to dip Harrison's cattle
in abidance with the cattle dipping
law. 2

Witnesses for the government are
Dan McCurdy, Eugene Lewis and E.
Hardy.

”-

al A Rr

The first mosquito discovers the Bopp Family

TT CER

“When I had gotten rid of tha

{AD SEVERE HEADACHES,
DULL, SLUGGISH FELINE

Lt

constipation run on, and, in just &
little while one Dbelomes ‘selfs
poisoned’ and does not realize it."

“Now when I begin to feel the
least bit dull or sluggish, I take
or three small doses of Blagk«
Draught and ¥ find it is all I need
to make me feel fit. I keep ‘a }
of Black-Draught in the house
use for constipation.’ ;

Thedford's Black-Draught {8 made
from selected medicinal roots and
herbs and contains no dangerous >.
harmful mineral drugs. It has been
in use for more than 80 years, and
has been found to relieve many
symptoms when due to constipation,
biliousness and indigestion.

Get the genuine—see that the ye's
low package bears the name “Theds
ford’'s,”

Sold everywhere; 25¢ and $1.

yi

»

KEYSER HALL
Wednesday, October 27th )
Given By Knights of Columbus Enter-

tainment Committee
MUSIC STARTS AT 8 P. M.

Continuous Music by Two ‘Orchestras ,
The Florida Footwarmers and the Rain-
bow

ASSESSMENT, $1.

Mi

LADIES FREE. |

ON’T let mosquitoes spoil
your summer, Spray them
with Flit,
Flit spray clears your home in a few
minutes of disease-bearing flies and
mosquitoes. It is clean, safe and easy
to use.

Kills Ali Household Insects

Flit spray also destroys bed bugs,
roaches and ants. It searches out the
cracks and crevices where they hide
and breed, and destroys insects and

STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSE

REG. Ui 8. PAT. OFF,

DESTROYS

"lies Mosquitoes Moths
Ants Bed Bugs Roaches

their eggs. Spray Flit on your gar-

ments. Flit kills moths and their larvae
which eat holes. Extensive tests showed
that Flit spray did not stain the most

delicate fabrics.

A Scientific Insecticide

Flit is the result of exhaustive research
by expert entomologists and chemists.
It is harmless to mankind. Flit has
replaced the old methods because it
kills all the insects—and does it quickly.
Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For
sale everywhere.

Y)

Fore

“The yellow can with the black band”



‘ THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926.

FREE! FREE!
To the first 100 women
that enter the store
Thursday morning we
will give an excellent
Gillette Razor. A gift to
your husband or broth-
er from us.

Purchase of 150 Dozen Beautiful
Hand-Made

Philippine Gowns Gowns

Regular $1.48 value, all sizes, many
styles

Silverman’ 8 Opening Sale

Regular $2.00 value, all
colors, short handles, . rain-
proof. Wonderful values for

_ Opening Sale.

SPECIAL VALUES IN

LINGERIE
~ That Defy Competition

Crepe is Chine

Values $5
Excellent for Christmas
Gifts

a
TEDDIES
39c each

All Sizes, Super
Values

Rayon Silk Vests

and Step-Ins
Values to $1.25,

Baronete Satin and
Rayon Slips, values
$3.50, for $1.98

Silverman’s Great Sale
WOMEN’S

$19.50 values

912.95

All basutifully fur trim-
to 42. Col-

wine,
green and coral red. Val-.

med. Sizes 16

ors are browns,
ues $19.50-—
Another Group

COATS

A Page Positively Crowded With values in New Fall Goods?

We want the People of Pensacola to visit us-.-to know our New Store !
Fall and Winter Needed Wearables at Prices So Low They Will Astou

10 DAYS OF FAST SELLING = = STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 9 A. M.

BIG NEW STORE --=102 and 104 S. PALAFOX STREET

Starting a big, new store in the best city in the world. Starting with new Fall Goods at low prices. Every item
marked in plain figures—ONE PRICE TO ALL. This is the policy of this store for all time. Every item in any
sale we shall have will be restored to its former price after the sale is over. Positively no customer shall be
treated better than any other. We buy in large quantities. We sell for cash. ‘“WE UNDERSELL THEM ALL.”
Values here for 10 DAYS THAT WILL ASTOUND YOU. New Fall wearables and necessary articles to be sold at

prices so low you will marvel. Don’t miss a single day of this great sale. New Feature Values Each Day. |

The Underselling Merchandise Stroke ‘Supreme |

150 Smart New Fall

DRESSES

Silks, satins and crepes in this
great low price, big value group.
Newest fall styles and colors.
Values to $15. The newer colors
include claret, red, junfle green,
black, wine and blonde. New

sleeves, blouse backs, etc. Smart

14

Smart 9-Piece Sports Style

WOOL JERSEY DRESSES
St Tuan Berar $7558 4, 05

D KES $22. S

onl) JR] in ESSES lot. Sizes
‘14 to 50. For day and even.
ing wear. Values to $22.50.
Just 200 in this lot. Smart
silks and satines. New
models

several of these frocks. Prices are
decidedly low

Our Yard Goods Department is Revlete With the
Greatest Values Ever Offered in Pensacola
Outing Flannel fife Druid Sheeting

27-inch, All Colors + Le 36 inches wide, 10 yards

10c yd 5 2 $1.19

.Unbleached Domestic Bleached Domestic
10 yards, Opening Sale

$1.29

2,000 yds Serges
and Crepes

89cyd

Turkish Towels, large
size and colored border,
23c each

Turkish Towels, extra
heavy, fine quality, 45¢.

Bed. Spreads,.
white, heavy, $1.00.

10 yards, a Super Special

19c

600 yards Silks, to
Close Out

$1 yd &

‘36-inch Bleached Do.
mestic and Long Cloth, 10
yards for $1.39.

9-4 Unbleacehd Sheet-
ing, 39¢ yeard.

9-4 Bleached Sheeting,
48c yard.

met
53 SRL, tate

Pillow Cases, Silver-
man’s Specjal, 42x36, 25¢
each.

Saxon Sheets, 81x90,
finished, $1.19.

Mohawk Sheets, 81290,
$1.39. ;

Mohawk Sheets, 72x90,
$1.29.

10 dozen Special Sheets
81x90, 89c.

Saxon Pillow Cases,
42x36, 35¢ each.

Samson Pillow Cases,
42x36, 22 1-2c each.

extra

Hundreds of
nd You

WANTED
25 Experienced

salesladies. Apply |
Silverman's Great

25 DOZEN
Silverman’ 8 Sheets

31x90 Sheets of Excellent Quality.
made and imprinted especially for

‘Purses, Bags
$1.00, $1.95, $3.95

NEW PETTICOATS,
values to $1.98
all colrs

Coty’s and Armand’:
FACE POWDER 69
$1 value

WOOL FLAN NELS,
56-inch,

colors

Noy

150 WOMEN’S BATH

ROBES, $5 8 08

KOTEX
Regular 50c¢
value

values ...
Crown Spreads
High Grade, ex- YA 05

tons, Flowers, etc., a

Trims, Buckles, But :
tl :
REDUCED PRICES.

tra quality ,

[ Mavis and Memo s Telcom Food} |
5 ag 25¢ value,
eac

Buy Now for

Xmas Gifts
Regular $1 Value

Table Scarfs, embroid- Striped Satinette, 36 Madras, 32-inch, neat 40-inch Crepe de Chine

HOSIERY

Values Second to None

“Bobolink” Silk Hose
Regular $1.25 Value

2, Pairs, $1.25

" Guaranteed
Satisfactory

Rayon Silk

HOSE
21cpr

50c value

Rayon Silk

HOSE

* 75¢ value

HOSE

Purest Thread Silk
Full fashioned Hose
$1.39 pair
Regular $2 value
$2.50 Pure Thread Silk

023.73

Fine coats, smart mod-
xls, to be sold at a low
price. Values to $50. All
dressy models, fine ma-
terials.

SPORTS COATS,
$15 values, $4.98

Children’s and Womens |

$1 value. Buttons around
| waist

. length, 79c¢.

| Sweaters, Coat and Slip-
i Ons, all wool, $1.25 to
$8.95.

Bungalow Aprons, value
$1, well made, fast color

Bl Ginghams, 59c.

Fabrics and Kid Gloves
all sizes and colors, 89c¢
to $3 pair.

Children’s Union Suits,
2 to 8 years, medium
weight, 49¢ each.

A

Children’s Union Suits,

on band. Ankle

Children’s Socks, all
sizes and colors, Rayon
and Mercerized, 19¢ pair.

Children’s Socks, Ray-.

ons, Silks, Mercerized,

23c pair.

Bed Spreads, Krinkle,
color stripe, $1.39.

Bed Spreads, colors and
white, $1.95.

Lace Panels, Ecru, Mar:

quisette, $1.95 to $2.50

each.

Blankets, full size, cot-
ton and wool,

$5.95.

‘Outing Flannel, 27 to
36 inches wide, all colors,
15¢, 19¢, 25¢ yard.

Chambray, 27 inches
wide, all colors, 10 yards
for 89¢c.

$1.95 to

inches wide, ‘all colors,
29¢ yard.

. 27-inch and 32-inch
Giaxgham, all colors, 15c¢
and 19¢ yard.

36-inch Percales,
new colors, 19¢ yard.

36-inch Fashionette, all
colors, 25¢ yard.

“Chal A Nay”

Broadcloth, fancy
plain, 39¢ yard.

all

»
ana

and °

stripes, 35¢ yard.

Table Cloths, colored
borders, full size, $1.

*Suiting, values to 59¢c
yard, 29¢ yard.

36-inch Rayon de Chine
$1 value, 59¢c yard.

36-inch Brocaded Ray-

on de Chine, value $1.50,
all colors, 79¢ yard.

56-inch Rayon Suiting,
:olorful patterns, $1.39.

heavy quality, $1.59.

Crepe Black Satin, val
ue to $4 yard, $2.5 50 anc
$2.95.

Ready-Made Diapers.
27x27-inch, $1.19 dozen.

27-inch Diaper Cloth,
10 yards to bolt, per bolt
$1.39.

Wool ey: 56 inches '

all colors, $1.89 and $2.8¢

$1.25 Value

73cpr »

Full fashioned Hose
HOSE :

BIG NEW STORE—102-104 SOUTH PALAFOX

ILVER

“WE UNDERSELL. THEM ALL”

}

We Are Justly Proud

of Our

'MILLINERY

Felts, velours 0
in beautiful .

mod els

Large and smal
gy shapes; lovely full
| shapes and color

Others Priced

Great variety in this three
price lots. Values that speak

for themselves.

$2.95, $3.95, $4.95
Beautiful $15 Hats ........



"YACHTING |
SWIMMING

"HAMPIONS

THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926.

‘CARDINALS SIGN TO TRAIN IN FLORIDA

DON FORSYTH.

Editor

WILL HAVE

UARTERS AT AVON

w e 1 ve Exhibition
ames to Be Playgd
In State.

SA VON PARK, Fla, Oct. 26.—
SAP)—The St. Louis Cardinals,
16 world’s champion baseball
m, will train for their 1927 sea-
) in Avon Park. This was de-
ed today by President Sam
peadon who signed papers accept-

pe which has raised funds to |

the National League club

eadon announced that the
Ban ling season would begin Feb~

20 and close April 3 with at

: 12 exhibition games with
jor league clubs in Florida before
ining to St. Louis, Bix games
fl be played here.
"ity officials today began the
0 of rehabilitating the training
nds here. At a special meeting
rday city council set aside $5,-
for the work, The seating
city of the concrete stands will
nereased to 2,000.

Carroll Delivers
as mighty glad to see Owen
‘oll have such a big season in
International League. His fine
hing for Toronto helped great-
in the winning of the pennant
- Dan Hewley.

Mt so happened 1 umpired the
st two games in the American
League in which Carroll, fresh from

Holy Cross, worked.
he college sensation (he had
48 out of 50 games) made his
ut with! Detroit in Boston. His
Ppearance was well advertised,

“one of the biggést crowds of:

‘year saw him jn action.
rroll really pitched well enough
t his teammates, eager to
on. go over, played far below
dard.
game for a pinch hitter,
dis next start was at Detroit on
unday and once again he packed
ball park. He failed to finish
ame, being hit harder than in

me of the critics began to refer
Carroll as an exploded phenom.
ww Umpire Good Judge
Poarbave no one is in a better po-
n to judge a pitcher's worth
the umpire. ;
11, despite the, fact, that he
to finish either of his first
starts, being hit rather freely
both, impressed me. ;
‘vouchsafed the opinion that he
‘a future big leaguer,
a getaway. He showed me
a'fine curve, a pretty fair fast ball,
ce change of pace ‘and proved
teemy satisfaction that he was

: Maine with me ater his two
reverses, he said:

ML find it is considerably differ-

in the majors than the colleges.

1s a wider span than I expected.

LiThe batters are, of course, much

nore dangerous. They wait the

ples The umpires don't give me
asemany strikes on my low curve
a8 they did at college.
wancidentally, the big league bat-
té¥s refuse to swing at it as did the
ge players, They took it for
1”
oe Had Big Season
‘has been proved that all Car-
off nested was a little seasoning
i ie minors.
"Sent to Manager Dan Howley of

h ay, also an excellent judge of
pitehers, Carroll began to show im-
proYement immediately.

All he needed was a chance to
week in his regular turn to regain
coidence in himself, something
tHY he had lost through the rude
mahner in which the big leaguers

hisshis stuff,
eve O'Neill, the veteran receiv-
nce with the Cleveland Indians,
canht Carroll practically all sea-
sol and did much to develop him
ne & really great pitcher.

8 is sure to be a big help to the
Detroit Tygers next summer. Car-
rot has the stuff.

— Debut of Nevers

Major league veterans hate to
admit that any college pitcher has
the ability to step into the big show
andy set ’ em down, ;

Hrnie Nevers, former
foftbail and baseball star, who did

- VOEÂ¥ Well for the St. Louis Browns
laste Bummer, had some very unus-
udlfexperiences along this line.

ell do I recall t }

call the day he made | garment he was trying to sell you!
Phia | ooo
smile at the | =

used in aneffort |

his.debut against the Philadel
Athletics. I had to
méthods the A's

to. destroy his poise.

Many remarks of this sort came |

frém the bench:

“dt this was football 1
shew you boys somethi ng.
th&%reat Ernie Nevers.”

wxeVer mind about any signals,
Just give me that old pigskin.”

“Fourth down and five vards to |

go: hand that ball to me and I will
make it."

“Now, boys, altogether,
‘Tahs’ for Nevers.”

Hewever, the welcome ace

orde
Nevers didn't bother ed

him in the

leaSt, He went about his work like | |

a veteran.

I ss —————————— i —————

thing Between the Toes is re-
lieyed quickly by applving
saturated with Imperial
Reffiédy, to affected parts at bed- |
time. Druggists are authorized to |
relgng money if ft fadin.~ Ady, «

¢

cotton,
Kezema

‘Zwppke's
4 weak combination,

He was removed: late in:

despite |’

would |
I am |

three

Hard To Stop Hy |

RUSS DAUGHERITY

While lilinois naturally misses tze
great Red Grange, still Coach
backfield far from
One of
the players who is doing much to
make the Illini rooters forget the
brilliant Grange is Halfback Russ
Daugherity. He has been a star on
both offense and defense. When a
few yards are needed for first down
he seldom fails.

GREB WON TITLE

is

WHILE BLIND IN

HIS RIGHT EYE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Oct, 26.
-—({AP)~Harry Greb, former mid-
dleweight champion of the world,
who died in a private sanitarium
here on Friday, won his champion-

ship and also the major portion of |

his boxing honors while blind in
one eye. This was vouchsafed by
close friends here today, when their
pledge of secrecy had been removed
by the death of the fighter.

Greb, they said, had ‘been totally
blind in his right eye for five years
following an injury sustained in a
bout with “Kid” Norfolk in New
York in 1921. Physicians four years
ago advised its removal for fear the
infection of the detached retina
would spread to his other eye. He,
however, was reluctant to submit
to an operation.

Last summer, what surgeons had
said might happen, did happen. The

| left eye became infected and he was

i told h ri
pltEher out, then pick on the crip~ | old that the only means of saving

what was left of his sight was to
have the other eye removed at once.
He consented and last month came
to this city and entered a hospital
under the assumed name of Brown.
An internationally known eye spe-
cialist, who had been pledged to
secrecy, performed the operation
‘and substituted the glass eye for
the one removed.

Greb was recovering from the et-
fects of this operation when he was

I | injuerd in an to hi ei
‘nto, a mighty good catcher in | Automobile accident

in Pittsburgh three weeks ago.
TEN COMMANDMENTS

Evagenlist Walker Plans Discourse
for Mid-Week Meeting

At the regular mid-week service

of ‘the Seventh-Day Adventists, Al-

{len Walker, evangelist will take as

his subject, “The Ten Command-
ments all in the New Covenant,”
The meeting is scheduled for 7:30

o'clock Wednesday night...

IRONING STOCKINGS.

Do you iron your silk stockihgs?
Well, that is all wrong, because they
will last longer if no iron touches
them. Of course you know the oft-
ener they are washed the better for
wear, If vou have no stocking form

i to dry them on just pull them into

. | shape gently and smooth them care-
Stanford |

fully, which is all the pressing they
require,

i ur

Who rememgers the

1
jhe Navy and the Wolverines are
f
A

Le

old-time | §

MICHIGAN PLAYS

|

NAVY EVELEN ON
‘EASTERN FIELD

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—(A. P)—
1 Michigan's Wolverines, wrecking
crew of the western conference have
| paused in their demolition of Big
| Ten little aspirations to fix up
something for the eastern trade.
i «Yost and Company will call on the
Navy at Annapolis Saturday to
"show the Midshipmen some samples
{of what Minnesota, Illinois and
| other corn belt customers are wear-

_.| ing this season in the way of foot-

ball defeats. Last year Friedman,
Molenda, Qosterban and their mates
were fifty four points better: than

confid®nt of a ‘somewhat
showing this year.
Goaded Players
But the pessimistic Yost goaded
hig players tonight through new de-
fensive combinations against Navy
piays, pointing out that Illinois
did not succumb easily and calling
attention to the Navy's improve-
ment over 1925, indicated to the
west by victories over Purdue and
Drake. Except for Michigan's
smashing victory in 1925, the Navy
has not lost a game since 1924.”
Illinois, preparing with some tre-

similar

| pidation for Pennsylvania's invasion |

| Saturday, won a tactical victory

The 1llinois coach demanded that
they do this so his charges could
distinguish between the pigskin and
an enemy elbow, and threatened to
paint the football white if the jersey
leather stayed yellow. He thinks
football is enough of a guessing
game without decoys.

Defense is getting the principal
attention in Zuppke's camp.

Grooming Team

Taking a page. from Rockne’s
ledger, Coach Thistlewaite of North-
western is grooming a complete sec-
ond team to start against Indiana
Saturday. Baker, Lewis and their
first string mates will rest for
coming tussles with Iowa, Chicago
and Purdue and probably will work
but briefly against the Hoosiers un-

than two weeks ago that the Wild
Cat aces are needed.’

Wisconsin, preparing for Minne-
sota, trotted out tonight some plays
unused against Indiana and adapted
them for the Gopher game,

Ohio's Worry

Marek’s broken hand is the only
thing Ohio State has to worrk ahout,
and Wilce gave his men only enough
work to keep them from growing
stale. Chicago, which entertains the
Buckeyes Saturday, hopes only to
hold the foe to a low score.

Iowa and Purdue eased off in
their preparations for contests re-
spectively with Carroll and Indiana
State normal and looked toward re-
sumption of conference play a week
from Saturday.

Notre Dame had an easy night,
too, for Georgia Tech does not look
formidable this year and the Army
game is in the offing.

Scrimmage of
Tigers Lasts

Oo. An Hour

Coach Vowell is putting his Ti-
gers in top form for their game
against Panama City High School's
Crimson Tornado next Saturday at
Maxent Park. Yesterday the first
string team scrimmaged against the
“scrubs” for over an hour.

With the atmosphere chilly and
rested after Monday's lay-off, the
boys made the practice a snappy
one, ‘A light signal drill preceded
the scrimmage, which began when
the sun was well above the horizon
and ended long after sunset.

The scrubs tried in vain to score
on the first stringers for about a
half hour. However, they finally
put the oval across. Several touch-
downs were made by the first team.
" With two more days of hard
practice ahead, it is believed the
Tigers will be in their best condi-
tion of the season against the Crim-
son Tornado. None of the players
are out with serious injuries, which
is an altogether different tale than
the one this time last year.

I ————————
SAVED FROM CHAIR
. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Oct. 98 CA,
P.)—Alex and Holland Pittman,

electric chair today by Gov. McLeod
i who commuted their sentence to
life imprisonment for the killing of

. Hal Howard, an officer, in a raid
in Greenville county. They were to
have been exee cuted Friday.

NI NNN rr

clothing clerk who told vou'that the ;

“genteel 7"—0il City Derrick.

Enjoy GOOD HEALTH

and
Success

CRI CIESE NR
Relieves constipation,
| biliousness, sick headache

. ."|A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVI

| ng

| well-groomed

“HAIR-GROOM"

Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy

Well-Groomed all Day

a mmm A PNAS INN IN INN NAS

_.‘Hair-Groom” is
i & dignified comb-
cream which
| costs only a few

rents a jar at any

irugstore, Mil-
ions use it Dbe-
| rause it gives that
natural gloss and
ef-
i fect to the hair—
! that final touch to

i

i good dress both in business and on |

Even
or shampooed
i combed all day in any
i like. “Hair-Groom” is
ialse helps grow thick,
Itreus hair—Adv,

occasions, stubborn,

hair
style

grea seless;

heavy,

i social
| uneuly

i
i

when Pennsylvania promised Zupke |
to paint black its brown jersey pads, | °

less Page's men are much better

father and son, were saved from the |

stays |
you |

lus- |

No Blows at Second Tunney-Dempsey Meeting

A personal encounter seemed farthest from the thoughts of Gene Tunney and Jack Dempsey when
they climbed .through the ropes be tween bouts at Madison Square Gar den in New York to share honors

bestowed upon them by the Boxing Writers’ Association.
Tunney, Joe Humphries, veteran announcer; Wilbur Wood, presid ent of the association, and Dempsey.

right:

Each was given a championship belt.

Left to

He’s a Student, Too!

NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 26.—While Coach Bennie Owen of University
of Oklahoma may have many causes to worry over the scholastic in-
eligibility of his football squad, th e captain, P. A, “Polly” Wallace,

never has given him trouble. along t his line.

‘For, Captain. Polly 1s an

“A” student, with no grades below 85 in his three years ‘in college,
and is headed straight for Phi Bet a Kappa.

ARMY HAS NOT BEATEN
ELI IN F IFT EEN YEARS

Yale Will Opy Oppose the |
Cadets Next
Saturday.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26—(AP)--
The army mule stalks into the bowl
at New Haven on Saturday scent-
ing its first victory over a Yale
team .in 15 years.

Not since 1911 have flying West
Point hoofs left the imprint of a
defeat on.the flanks of the Bull
Dog. Twice since then, however,
Army had drawn off honors even,
the records showing tie games in
1922 and 1924.

Army Favored

Yale's defeat by Brown and
Army’s string of four successive
victories supply the basis upon
which critics have installed the
cadet team as a favorite, vet no
excess of confidence has been re-
ported at West Point for a paral-
lel condition prevailed last year.
Army, with a powerful machine that
had swept aside Notre Dame, met
Yale two weeks before the Eli
eleven had been stampeded by
Pennsylvania. The soldier team
was a heavy favorite, but was com-
pletely routed by Tad Jones’ brill-
iant backs, 28-7.

Traditional Foes

Traditional foes will grapple in at
least four other outstanding games,
with Brown primed to turn the ta-
bles on Dartmouth after six straight
defeats, New York University
smothered by Fordham in 1924 and
1925, saw a similar opportunity in
its game here against the Maroon.

Records indicate that Brown al- |

The corte collar

for Fall

A perfect-fitting collar is the
finishing touch to a well chosen
wardrobe. And the Van Dort,
like every other Van Heusen,
is faultless in its fit because the
fabric is curved by the loom
that wove it. Not a grain of
starch, no seams and no bands.

12 styles, SO cents each,
; Neen ;
Nei <

ways has proved a troublesome foe
for Dartmouth,

Five straight victories have fallen
tc Brown’s brilliant offensive this
season, with last week's triumph
over Yale at 6-0 standing out as

the team's greatest achievement.

Other Battles

The other battles between rivals
of long standing, pit Washington
and Jefferson against LaFayette
and Cornell. against Columbia.
Neither W and J nor LaFayette has
heen defeated this year, but records
indicate LaFayette has put together
the higher powered scoring team.
Cornell has! toppled Geneva, Ni-
agara, Williams and Michigan State

Women Die In Leap |

From Hotel Window |

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—(AP)— |
A mother and daughter leaped to
their deaths from a window on the
eleventh floor of the Martha Wash-
ington hotel, east. Thirtieth street,
tonight, Police said they were Mrs.
Bertha Wasbauer, 50, and her
daughter, Dorothy, 30.

The address of the women was |
not learned. !

Shortly after the alleged double |
suicide, A Heygraman of Brooklyn. !
who said he was a brother of Mrs.
Washauer, claimed the bodies. It
was said the two women registered
at the hotel an hour before they
leaped to their death.

A futile attempt to save the
daughter was made by Miss Mar-
gery Laplante, of Toronto. When
Miss Washauer fell she struck an
awning on the ninth floor, Miss

thus far, while Columbia's only set:
back came at the hands of Ohio
State.

Itching, Irritations
of the Skin and Scalp

Use Zemo, Healing Liquid

ra
Don't suffer shame of ugly, itchy
skin, Never endure Skin Tortures
and Irritations. Banish Pimples,
Blotches « and Blackheads. App |
pleasant-to-use, dependable Zem- |
Liquid. Use at any tine, The safe, {
sure way to keep skin clear and frec |
from blemishes. At druggists—60e |
and $1.00. i

FOR SKIN {RRITATIONS

OES

for

Tw Ee

LADIES and CHILDREN

31 S. PALAFOX ST.

DRY GOODS and SHOES
A Wonderful Line of Shoes for Ladies
and Children.

‘conditions demand

LD Sol shoots his sunny rays—all
day long your house is bombarded
with sunshine. The boards dry out and
shrink apart . . «+ Then — along comes
night, enshrouding the sun-baked boards
with a cooling mantle of moisture-laden
air, The boards absorb this moisture.
They swell, expand . . . And all the
time, day in and day out, the paint film
is expected to meet these movements
of the covered surface.
Does it? It will if your paint has been
mixed to meet Florida's pecu-
liar painting conditions. These

paint — a paint mixed on the job
with. Dutch Boy white-lead and
a minimum amount of pure lin-
seed oil. Such a paint dries hard,
preventing dirt and other forms

Shot at every sunrise
Buried every night

cal to apply.

a heavy

paid.

of discoloration.
remains elastic, accommodating itself to
the daily expansion and contraction of
the wood surface. It smiles back at the
sun like a native without scaling or
cracking. And it is extremely economi-

Handy paint book FREE
Complete, easy-to- understand details for
painting in Florida are given in “The
Handbook on Painting.
pages bring you money- saving
facts and formulas that no
Florida property owner can af-
ford to disregard. This book
will be sent you, all charge:
Just write to Nationa

Lead Company,
Street, St. Louis, Mo."

This Dutch Boy trademark is the sym-
bol of pure white-lead —used by painters
or generations for saving the surface.

Dutch Boy White:Lead

At the same time, it

22

Its 124

"0

toa

Chestnut

"RACING
TENNIS
LT" ROXING

Laplante. canght' hold of the wom-
an's clothing, but was forced to re-
lease her hold by Miss Washauer's
| struggles to free herself,

The brother told the police the
mother was employed in a Brooklyn
store and the daughter had been
employed in a bank here, The
daughter has overstudied, he said,
and was sent to an asylum, return-
ing from there only a short time
ago.

MEXICAN SKIRMISH

NOGALES, Ariz, Oct. 26.— (AP)
Advices reaching military officials
at Nogales, Sonora, Mexico today
stated that "a score or more” sol-
diers and eight Indians were killed
in a skirmish between Mexican sol-
diers and insurgent Yauqi Indians
near Vieam, Sonora, Saturday. Sev.
eral Indian families were captured
by the troops of Gen. Armenta, the
report said.

COCKTAIL

CRENADINE
Syne

If fullness of flavor, appearance
of package or longstanding reputa-
tion for quality have anything to
do with your choice, you will buy
JUNG & WULFF Cordials and
Cocktails. All our Cocktails contain
the celebrated PEYCHAUD BIT-
TERS, the foremost of flavoring
bitters. x :

The Lewis Bear Co.
Distributors

If vour dealer cannot supply you
write us for name of nearest dealer,
L. BE. JUNG & WULFF CO. Inc,
New Orleans,

PHONE 949 |
Goodyear Service Station
Corner Spring any Garden Sts.
Fastest Service in Towm
For FREE Tire Services



THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926.

Men’s, Womens and VY RB | > We Are Over - Stocked--
Children’s Ready-to- - : a We Are Letting New Fall
Wear at Give Away Rh J i» | 4 . Merchandise Go at Panic
Prices! All New Goods. _— a Prices-Get Here Somehow

The Leader is Positively Loading | in’ Tow Prices | in This Sale! We Are Here | o Prove It!

Sale Starts Thursday, October 28 at 9 0’Clock--Be Here Regardless!

‘Supreme Values For Fall p— m—— : SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE

MILL 1 NE RY || The Leader Shows the Way to Newer Styles £2 New Trimmed and Sports

Our Feature Value and Greater Values! Read On! | H A T S
$ 95 \ ‘Smart New Fall 4 E
4. $12.50 i D R E S S E S 4 | | {41 v .65

This beautiful lot was

bought to sell for $$7.50 LA : WN
iy bik rs 50 A L All Sizes Values to $17.50 All Colors

featured in this great sale. it 43 ‘This particular lot of beau- i} “i
They are new fall styles £4! \ 8 5 tiful dresses for fall includes BY 9 $h and $6.50 values
and colors. Many models. : ) scores of distinctive new mod- : All Fall Styles
) : ne els that you would Sxpect to
B 3 : y Se pay twice as much for ntil
F ELT and DRESS HATS AN 0 \ oJ] you see them you cannot be- : . . 3
: \\ A da lieve that such values are pos- Beautiful shapes, flattering colors in large and |
$1 95 — $2. 95° non jo sible. Hundreds to select A small sizes. A fashion offering that carries also

ou Brand new shipment to be snd af theses two || (OAMEANAGS), PAGINA irom ORR [| chores settle To, | |
low prices. We can absolutely please you in hats, og § CSR 1) hy I an 1 Lot Beautiful Fall new wood tones.

OTHER SMART MODELS—AT NEE 77 (AY DRESSES Tams, Toques, Pokes, Off Face, High
PRACTICALLY HALF PRICE | lo 5? F $14. 85 | Crushed Crowns, Draped Effects—

Gorgeous new materials. Values that you will
long Ny New fall DOG er of it. Another great group and another Metallic Trims, Ete.

| ; i | It ¢ > 8, low price. Quality speaks for itself in
: BAY Kl A every inch of material, in the finish—
$5.85 to $9.85 & BEA in tlie new fall models. Colors all new.
2s | xe | -
Just 100 Lovely New CHILDREN’S

hoa EVENING DRESSES wll. LA. \ | 1 Group Dresses Another Ultra Sroant CO ATS and
$10.75 ARRRES $7.95 $24.50 DRESSES

Of beautiful georgette in pastel colors. Fash- These dresses will sell 4
loned in Joe Dene less snd Simied with beads, A price—a style for for double this amount as $ mm A
metallic flowers, ete egular $19.50 values. cB : soon as cool weather | _-. )

every one. Look at these starts. You cannot equal

SPECIAL F OR THIS SALE | values before you buy. these values.

Woanien’ : Q | WOMEN'S FALL COATS $7.50 and 10 Values
Women's Rayon Undies || sium, colons muir. [||| $14.85, $19.85, $24.50 || 4 7 Joo,
oe ials, Models, for Three low prices. Dozens of beautiful stylish coats $7.50. Great variety. Large

Closed union suits with bodice tops, reinforced Every Woman FY in thi “ ” ing api range of sizes. Equip the
crotch and picoted finish. Pink, peach and orchid. y J in this great "LET GO of smart vearing sppare), children’s wardrobe in this
Same colors in teddies. Sizes 36 to 44. : great sale,

EVERY DEPARTMENT CROWDED WITH SUPER VALUES IN NEWEST FALL S T YLES!

SHIRTS MEN'S FALL surrs So, ES TINE SHOES

Rayon silk and W. L. Dou naga and Dunlap fine shoes
broadcloth. With or NS ; New Colors, wr for meén. ety of clever new styles. 1
without collars. $4 $ Gol New Styles, Ne. 4 Black and bhi All sizes and widths.

value, Men, you cannot get better values anys

New Weaves where.

Silk stripe, very
new novelty broad- ki .
cloth. Regular $4.00 UH 4 Single A and Now's the Time! : Men’ % Fall

ralues. 2 7% off i) Double SWEATERS HATS $2. 85

New for fall. - 2d
Inte to a ok 7 4 | ; Breasted $ 059 Variety of styles in wool and
very special feature, for / YB Models silk and wool mixtures. Slip
this sale, 7 overs that are new and celor-

HERE’S A REAL BARGAIN FOR / 7 1 and 2 Pants ful.
Of English Broadcloth. Collar attached or neckband $1 d = i Suits BOYS’ SWEATERS

styles. Plain and fancy. Worth twice this price.

; B ; ~ These suits are styled right, finished $
Men's New Fall Men’s Garters 3 2. 1) ; right and priced right. They include 1 95
75 1 ro Nl models and colors to please the conserva-
C A P S ¢ values, pair 50c : | / ] “om tive as well as the college man. These MEN'’S SWEATERS
#1 & two price groups give you a range that
Regular $2.00 values. New Cooper’s Fancy Socks Bi h will suit your purse. All new fall styles: $2 05

colors—new shapes. 55¢ pair 2 pr $1 |
: ’ ’ ; | ‘brims. New fancy bands.
Fine quality hes . i 7 i : Men’s Overcoats All-Wool aL ‘smart fall colors. ;
Special $3.00 Cap. Smart and | Men's Ribbed Shirts or a Re COAT SWEATERS Other Smart Models
e rtsilored, $2. 00 Drawers, each ....69¢c | | 4 = ] ME 20% DISCOUNT es $385 to us

SPECI AL OAGHASE

MEN’S Fine Ribbed UNION SUITS T wr | 300 sos’ WOOL JERSEY surTs

FY A — A —— Bs is

Closed Lrotel, steam shrunk, w 1 1 9 and $3 45

Extra Heavy Quality | ; y Solid
Men’s Flannel Pajamas a | avarethime ined, seams taped, }

Men's Flannel Night Shirts . .$1. 00 | 201 SOUTH PALAFOX A QUALITY SHOP Corner Intendencia and Palafox ou Ye ft. Fa Le tal



——

STOCK MARKET AVERAGES
Industrials Rails
YW serene. n..:136.83 121.76
oY wivensssssass 138.80 121. 14
BED sssens es++133.66 3 119.74
ago esssanesns 135.82 108.58
B, 1926 ....00.+..147.486 128.52
yw, 1928 ..........123.11 105.88
‘Total stock sales, 1,112,600 shares.

YORK, Oct. 26—~(AP)—

prices lacked uniformity in

ay's quiet stock market, due to a
ther general disposition on the
f traders to await the outcome
important director's meetings
the close. Prices drifted low-
uring the morning, stiffened in
early afternoon when a brisk
and developed for some of the

igh grade railroad shares and
urned irregular towards the close.
Director's of the United States
el Corporation declared the veg-
dividend of $1.75 on the com-

,, setting at rest rumors of a
extra of $3 or a possible stock

it up. Net income for the third
rier totalled $52,626,826, as com-~

red with $47,814,105 in the preced-

. quarter and $42,400,412 in the
d quarter of 1925. The General
gtors Corporation
s for the first nine months

rear, including the corpora-
‘equity in’ subsidiary eom-

5 “of $19,317,558, compared with
821, 018 in the same period of
025, or at the rate of $17.77 a share
he outstanding common stock.
Steel common closed un-
ganged at 137 3-4 and General Mo-
tors showed a net gain of 1- 2 at 146

i + Better Undertones :
Rails displayed a slightly better
ertone than the industrials, due
publication of a series of un-
usually favorable September earn-
& statements by Union Pacific.
Rock Island and Chesapeake and
‘hio, and the Delaware and Hud-
stockholders’ approval of a plan
or. separating the transportation

‘fed selling pressure against the
ket, although about a dozen is-
sagged to new 1926 low prices.
money was in liberal supply,
ugh the rate was maintained at
percent. Time money rates
ned slightly, being quoted at
to Bb percent, instead of on a
live percent basis. Commercial
per rates were unchanged.
New Belgian
uguration of trading in the
‘Belgian unit of currency known
16 Belga, which is equivalent to
Belgian francs, featured the
market. Opening quotations
ere around 13.90 to 13.91 cents, or
just five times the “pegged” rate of
78 cents oni the old franc. Demand

; sh francs were firm above 3.05

ne and Norwegian krone rallied
points to above 25 cents,

ive cotton futures closed 14 to

: moderate strength.
Wheat. prices also sagged slightly.
Raw sugar was unchanged but cof-
fee advanced 19 to 29 points.

New York Stocks

Tow Slose

12635
9%
102
129
Tox
146%

Loco
Am Smelt '& Ref ..130
Am Sugar ..... T7614
Am Tei & Tel 116%
Am Tob B .. +119
Am Woolen ....... 3
Anaconda copper vii AT A
AT & r 154

aan

tentral ® Lenthor Did 53
‘Chesa & Ohio .....168%
OM & 8S P ptd .... 1814

. 6414
Chrysler Motor vas 8434
Coca Cola .........149%

wend?
Corn Prod ese 46%
Crue Steel 89
CC Sugar pfd ..i.. 42%
Dodge Bros 3%
DuPont de Nem ..318
Erie Railroad ...... 39
Fam Play- Lasky ‘ 14
Fisk Rubber ...... 17%
Freeport-Tex Co .. 303g
Gzeneral Electric .. 82%
en Motors ........147%
Gt Northern pra oe 16%
{i States Steel ...,., Ht
Hudson Motors .... 44%
md Oil & Gas .... 27
Inter Harv .........12614
MMbpid ..... vee 333%
Inter Nickel 35%,
. Kennecott Copper ..
A 8 & Nash ....12
Maek Truck ...vves 93
Marland Oil ....... 534
Mid-Cont Pet ......
Mo Kan & Tex ... Nu
Mo Pacific pfd .... 87%
Montgomery Ward 713%
National Biscuit ... M4
N ¥Y Central .......133
NYXYNHS&H..... 40
Norfolk & Western 167%
North Am Co ...... 48%
Pacific Oil . 13%
Packard Motor Car 331%
Pan-Am Pet B 6134
Pennsylvania BAG
Pierce-Arrow ...... 27 i
Pure OH ......h.... 2635
Radio Corp shssnens DS
Reading - Ann

pl & S
Ais. Tob B ....1
SL&SPE.. 0...
Seaboard A % .
Seaboard A L pid .
Sears Roebuck
Shell Union Oil ...
Simms Pet
Sinclair Con Oil
Skelly Oil
Seuthern Dairies B 20
Southern Pacific ..105%
Sotithern Ry ....... 117%
Stand Oil of Cal .. 801%
Stand Oil of NJ .. 41%
Stewart Warner ,., 65
Studebaker Corp .. 50Yy
Texas Company va 53%
TG Sulphur ox
T &

Consol Gas

yeu

sane

Union Pacific ......

1} Cigar Stores ...,..%

17 8 Ind Alcohol ... 803%

17 8 Rubber

17 8 Steel

Wabash Ry

Westghouse Elec

White Motor Co ... 55

Willys Ov

Wdolworth & Co , g 2
« Kota] sales L114,500 shares.

showed net

Paty

_ THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19286.

urrency Unit Feasures Foreign Exchanges ;

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—(AP)—
Belgian bonds monopolized trading
interest in today’s market, account-
ing for a marked expansion in ac-
tivity and contributing to the gen-
eral improvement in prices. Total
sales exceeding $11,000,000,000 were
the largest since October 15 and
higher prices were the rule in all
sections of the market,

The $50,000,000" American portion
of the Belgian stabilization loan was

oversubscribed within a half hour
after the opening of
books, and the failure of many ap-
plicants to get their full allotments
led to brisk bidding for the new is-
sue. Listed on the stock exchange
on a ‘when Issued” basis,
bonds sold as high as 94 3-4, a
premifim of three-fourths of a point
above the offering price. Meanwhile
the old sevens got back to 95 but
some of the other issues drifted
lower, French, German and other
Turopean obligations were firm in
quiet trading.

Railroad liens followed the up-
ward trend of the carrier stocks.

A $25,000,000 issue of International
Paper company six percent: deben-
tures has been scheduled for offer-
ing later in the week by a syndi-
cate composed of the Chase Securi-
ties Corporation, the Bankers Trust
company and Harris, Forbes and
company. Preparations also are un-
der way for similar amount of fi-
nancing for the new Btinnes Com-
pany’s Inc. in this country last
week,

New York Bonds

FOREIGN
Austrian Govt gtd loan 7s
French Rep Ts ’
German Ext 1.oan 78 (.cieesnesse 105
Japanese Govt 6lis 98%
DOMESTIC
Am Agr Chem 7%8 ...., esas
Am Smelt 5s
Am Sugar bs
Anaconda Cop 6s, 1953 Liev ane 103° 4
AT & SF gen 4s . 2%
Baltimore & Ohio evt 4%s ...... 96
Beth Steel con 548 .....viveven Pe
Chesa & Ohio evt 4148
Chie & Alton 3158 .......c.i4s “alae
Chic & Bast Illinois 58 .s.. !
Chie Great Western 4s

| Chic R 1 P rig ds. rasa we 91%

AGE Laas Kesure 104
Chile Copper 6s Sasa ahaa 105%
Consumers Power 58 '.,... Saenneny 100 ;
Â¥mpire Gas & Fuel Tas .. van 103%%
Furie gen lien 4s ¥
Florida E Coast Ry bs 1974. rane D3
Goodyear Tire 8s, 1931 ....... .. 110%
Great Northern 78 A (.. 0000 ;
Hudson & Manh adj inc 5s ....
inter & Gt Northern adj 6s ..,.
i MMs {6s

T & TI evt bles 1045
ae City Sopthern BS...
Louis & Nash 1st rig 48s ...... 39
Midvale Steel cvt bs’ 961,
Mo Kan & Tex new adj bs A ca 93%
Mo Pacific gen 4s ... 734
NYC&SL5bksB 1975. ieanver Bg
Pan-Am Pet & Tr 68 ..... 104%
Penna R R bs 1964 | ..101%
Public Service of N J 68 ....00.
SL.&S F inc 6s
SL&S F inc 6s
Seaboard A: 1: adj 5s
Southern Railway gen Sts vie
Sinclair Con Oil 6s 1927 .
Southern Pacific rig 4s

Chie & W Ind 5

CE

11814
..100
. 923%

tse nan

shana aenn

YS Rubbers. .......... vevesve 94034

1] 8S Steel 8s £ bs ...... “trensnssnalOBly

Virginia Railway B88 ......v 000 9854

Western Electric os ...... Asan 101

Wilson & Co 1st 68 ...... aaa
Total $11,784,000.

R.S. Bonds

BOND PRICES
Year ago, $12,137.000.
Two vears ago, $12,163,000.
Jan. 1 to date, $2.382,915,000.
Same year ago, $2,843.801,000.
Same two Years ago. $3,008,810,000.
U. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS
(Dollars and Thirty-Seconds)

Sales
in $1.000 High
16 U 8 L. 3%s 100.20
17 U SL. 1 43s 102.07
SUSY 1-2 4 101.12
116 VS Li 2d 414 100.18
66.47 Fs 8 434 101.05
I. 4 414 102.18
1 USL 44% r 102.11
1 UST 3% 101.19
100 IT 8 T 4 ro 20403 104.03
ds US T 414 ..108.02 108.00
"BAR : SILVER
NEW YORK, Oct. 26—(A. P)—
Bar silver 53 1-4; Mexican dollars
40 3-8.

Tow
100.16
104.04
101.12
100.17
101.03
102.13
102.11
101.19

100.20
104.04
101.12
100.17
101.03
102.14
102.11
101.19
104.03
108.00

LONDON
fLoxpon, Oct. 26.—(A. P.)—Bar
silver 34 13-16 per ounce. Money
4-14 percent. Discount rates, short
hills P 1-16 at 4 3-4 percent; three
months{ bi 43-4 at 413-16 per-

FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK Oct. 26.—(A, P)—
Foreign exchapges irregular. Great
Britain demand 4841-4; cables
4.84 3-4; siyty day bills on banks
4.80. France, demand 3.06: cables
3.08 1-2. fiat, demand 4.431-2; ca~-
bles 4.441-3, Demand: Belgium
13.91; Germany 23.76; Holland
39.94; Norway 25.04; Sweden 26.70;
Denmark 26,56 1-2; . Switzerland
19.26 3-4; Spain 15.09; Freece
121 3-4 Poland 11.37 1-2: Czechoslo-
vakia 2.96; Jugoslovakia: 1,57; Aus-
tria 14.12 1224 Rumania S6 1-4; Ar-
gentina 40.7 Brazil 13.68 3.4;
Tokio 4.93 38: Shanghai 9.62 1-2;
Montreal 100.12 1-2.

subscription {

these BN

Close |

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26-—(A.
P.)— The cotton market was fairly
active dt times today and prices
fluctuated frequently but the gen-
eral trend was upward during the
greater part of the session owing
to reports that considerable buying
orders were in the market for ex-
ecution on dips.

The close was at the day’s bot-
tom showing net losses of 13 to 18
points,

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.—(A, P.)—
Spot cotton closed steady 19 points
down. Sales 6,297. Low middling 9.93;
middling 12.18; good middling 12.78;
receipts 26,985; stock 473,226.
he 5
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 26.—(A. P.)—
Cotton futures ‘closed steady at a net
decline of 13 to 19 points,
Open High’
renee 32.29 12.62
Jan. ...... 12.41 12.67 12.34
Mar. ...... 12.07 12.32 12.50
May ...... 12.82 13.00 12.70
July 13.00 "13.15 12.90

“New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Oct. 26—(AP)—
After showing considerable firmness
in today's earlier trading the cotton
market turned easier under renewed
liquidation and southern selling.
January which had advanced from
12.368 to 12.62 broke to 12.31 and
closed at that figure. The general
market closed barely steady at net
declines of 14 to 16 points.

Low
12.28 13.29
12.35
12.50
12.70
12.90

Dec,

NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES

. NEW YORK, Oct, 26.—(A. P.)—Cot-
ton futures closed barely steady at a
net decline of 14 to 16 points.

“Open High l.ow Close
12.25.:512.35 12.20 12.20
i 12. 231 312.31
12.5 12.66
12.58 12.80
13.03 13.03

LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 26.—(A. P.)—
Catton spot fair demand; prices
easier. American strict good mid-
dling 7.64; good middling 7.29; strict
middling 7.04; middling 6.69; strict
low middling 6.39; sales 8,000 bales,
including 6,200 American, Receipts
20,000 bales; American 24,600. Fu-
tures closed steady. October 6.55;
December 6.67; January 6.74: March
6.83; May 6.92; July 7.01; Septem-
ber 7.07.

Dec. ovens
Jan. ...ee.

COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—(A. P.)—
Cottonseed oil irregular with close
20 higher to 12 points net lower;
sales 8,900 barrels; prime crude 7.25
bid; prime summer yellow spot 8.50
nominal: November closed at 8.47;
December 8.72; January 8.78; March
8.98; May 9.12.

POTATOES

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—(A. P.)—Po-
tatoes, receipts 153 cars; on track
508, total United States shipments
1,230; trading falr, market firm;
Wisconsin sacked round whites 2.45
at 2.65; bulk 2.35 at 2.55; Minnesota,
North Dakota sacked Red River
Ohios 2.75 at 3.15; Idaho sacked ru-
rals 2.95 at 3.15; Colorado sacked
Red McClures 3.00 at 3.15; Michi-
gan sacked rurals 2.40 at 2.60.

DRYGOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—(A. P.)—
Cotton goods light and unsettled:
wash goods conservative; yarns
lower; raw silk thirty yen lower at
Yokohama and eased off here to
basis $6.15 pound for double extra
cracks; fine worsteds and novelty
cloakings improved.

Naval Stores

PENSACOLA.

Turpentine firm, 8lc. Sales 0. Re-
ceipts 206. Shipments 0. Stocks 10,475.

Rosin firm. Sales 0. Receipts 747%.
Shipments 480. Stocks 20,794.

Quotations: WW, 15.00; WG, 13.65-
13.90; N, 12.560-65; M, 11.80-12.05;: K,
1175-80; I, H, G, F, BE, D, B, 11.65-70.

JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 26—(A.
P.)—Turpentine firm, 811-2; sales
404; receipts 415; shipments 98;
stock 30,5156.

Rosin firm; sales 611: receipts
1,623; shipments 436; Sek 62,757.

Quote: B to BE 11.75: KR to I 11.75
at 11.80; K 11.85 at 21.90; M 11.90 at
1215; N 12.60 at 2.75; WG 14.00;
WW, X, 15.10.

SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 28.—(A.
P.)—Turpentine firm, 81 1-2¢; sales
-391; receipts 1,177; shipments 516;
stoek 16,167.

Rosin firm, sales 1,814; receipts
3,892; shipments 5,545; stock 82,689.

Quote: B,D, E, F, G, H, 1, 11.75 at
80; K.11.85 at 90; M 11.60 at 12.15;
N 12.60 at 7H; WG 13.75 at 14.00;
N, W, X, 15.10.

———— Ee

SPOT COFFEE

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—(A. P.)—
Spat coffee quiet; Rio 7s 161-2;
Santos 4s 20 1-2,

DEC, ..rararinannss

Close:

steady to ‘10c¢c lower;

GRAIN

»

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—(AP)—Heavy
marketing of Canadian wheat to an-
ticipate the close of lake navigation

tended to pull wheat values down

today at the last. Closing quotations
on wheat were unsettled, 1-8 to 1-2
net lower, with corn unchanged to
1-4 off, oats unchanged to 1-8 up,
and provisions varying from 22¢ de-
cline to a rise of 20 cents.

Chicago Grain and Provisions
High l.ow Close
WHEAT—

saeensesad 43% 1.
cisrenaeal 483% 1,

1%
847%
441
483
..1.02

42% 1.4234
47% 1.473%

7%
845

4414
L481

1.00%
1.06%

13.80
13.30

vecssranes 13.00
aves 13.00

13.80

A714
844
4415
481,

1.00%
1.06%

13.70
13.10

easrssseesane

saves sbesssnsas

MAY ..cearsanncses
RYE-—~"

Dec.

May
LARD—

NOY, iivessnsssris 13.80

JAN. sas senerssens 13.30
RIBS.

Nov, ...

JAN oid serene
BELLIES—

drsevessens

%
Livestock
JACKSONVILLE
JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 26.—(AP)
Hogs light and steady, heavies 7.00
@10.25; mediums 11.25; lights 10.50;
ceavy pigs 9.50; light pigs 10.25;
roughs 5.00@9.25
Cattle, light and steady:
3.00@3.50; cows and heifers
3.00, canners and cutters
1.50; calves 3.00@5.50; bulls
2.75.»

steers
2.50@
1.00@
7.50 @

CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 26—(U. 8: D. of
A)—Hogs: 27,000; slow; big pack-
ers, inactive; early sales generally
lighter weight
showing loss; top 13.75; bulk 210 to
280 pound averages 13.40. at 13.65;
packing sows and slaughter pigs
fully steady; light pigs 12.00 at
12.50; bulk packing sows 10.75 at
11.75; light weight 12.00 and bet-
ter; heavy weight hogs 12,40 at
15.75; medium 13.25 at 13.75; light
12.76 at 13.60; light light 11.50 at
13.35; packing sows 10.25 at 12.25;
slaughter pigs 11.25 at 13.00.

Cattle: 17,000; better grade year-
lings and medium weight fed steers
about steady; trade on predominant
supply of in-between grade heavies
slow; weak to 25 lower; stockers
and feeders steady; early top year-
lings 12.40; bullock scaling around
13.50 Ibs. 11.25; she stock steady to
weak spots 10 to 15c lower; bulls
strong; vealers mostly steady to
steady to packers; 25 to 50 higher
to outsiders; latter upward to 13.50.

Sheep 11,000; fat lambs steady to
stréng; no fat rangers sold; choice
natives and fed westerns to shippers
13.85; best natives held above 14.00;
early packer top 13.75; bulk fat
lambs 1 13.26 at 13.50; culls un-
changed at 8.00 to 9.00; sheep
steady; bull Jat ewes 5.50 at. bulk fat ewes 5.50 at 6.50.

LOCAL MERCHANT
FORMALLY OPENS
ENLARGED STORE

Increased F Facilities
Mark Advanve of
Business.

Faith in Pensacola and an ex-
pressed determination to give the
people of this city the best mer-
chandise obtainable for the money
are the dominating ideas behind the
success of I. Silverman who tomor-
row will formally open his greatly
enlarged new store at 102-104 South
Palafox street.

The fact that Mr. Silverman has
more than doubled the size of his
business within six years is a strik-
ing testimonial to the soundness of
his merchandising ideas.

Coming to Pensacola ten years
ago from Ensley, Ala. he served for
four years as manager for the bsi-
ness of the late Alex Poss. He re-
mained with Mr. Poss until his
death, and then opened his own
business on North Palafox, under
the name of “The Bee Hive.” Two
Years later, the name was changed
to “Silverman's” the title under
which he now operates.

Mr. Silverman's main idea has
been from the start to give his cus-
tomers service plus, emphasizing his
efforts by buying carefully and
passing the advantages gained in
this way along to his patrons by
selling closely and making frequent
turnovers.

Satisfied Customer

He is a strong believer in the
theory that a satisfied customer is
the best asset of any business, and
has labored unceasingly to gain the
good will of everyone who visits his
store.

“My policy in dealing with my
customers,” declared Mr, Silverman
“is one price to all; sat-
isfaction guaranteed to everyone. In
order that there may be no mistake
about this, I will be glad to refund
the money on any purchase made at
my place of business, without argu-
ment.

“¢I cannot too strongly emphasize
the point that no customer shall
‘leave my store dissatisfied, if there's
anything I can do to make it other-
wise. This policy will be backed by
that of one price to all and the same
treatment to everyone.”

Floor Space Increased

The first store opened by Mr. Sil-
verman was 20 by 100 feet in size
as compared with his present quar-
ters which are 44 by 125 feet, with
a second story which will be devoted
to toys for Christmas.

Four large show windows, 20 by
"44 feet, will be used all the time
for displaying specials. These
specials also will be described in
newspaper advertising, in which Mr.
Silverman is a great believer.

SILK

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—(A. P)—
Ray silk easy; prices per pound,
Japanese grand double extra 6.35
te 6.45; double extra 5.95 at 6.00;
extra 5.90 at 5.95; best No. 1 to extra
5.85 at 5.90; Canton new style 14-16s
4.35; Shanghai steams-three dan-
cers 6.20.

DAIRY PRODUCTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—GA. P.)—
Butter steady to firm; 10,377.
Creamery higher than extras 48 at
481-2; creamery extras 92 score;
471-2; creamery, first (88 to 91
score.)
Eggs firm; 10,619; fresh gathered
extra firsts storage 38 at 39; fresh
gathered firsts, storage 36 at 37 1-2;
Fresh gathered seconds, storage
331-2 at 351-2.

Cheese steady, 169,895.

LARD
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—(A. P)—
Lard unchanged.

POULTRY
CHICAGO, Oct. '26.—(A. P)—
Poultry alive, firm; receipts 10 cars;
fowls 18 at 231-2; springs 19 at
22 1-2; turkeys 30; roosters 18:
ducks 25; geese 21.

STEEL
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—(A. P.)—
Steel prices unchanged.

“The customers are here in great
numbers,” he declares, “and I know
they appreciate merchandise values.
These I propose to give them all the
time. It is my intention to have
specials on sale at all times.”

Mr, Silverman will open his doors
tomorrow promptly at 9 o'clock and
close them at 6 p. m. He has em-
ployed a large force of additional
sales persons,

Fruits and Vegetables

The following number of cars con=
taining Florida fruit and vegetb~les
were forwarded from Jacksonville.
High Springs and Hampton via. all-
rail during the last 48 hours ending at
noon Oct, 23.

Movement 48 Hours

|

North of

Savannah
san] and South.

ern Points

fk fod
Z='2{ Savannah

Oranges =

Grapefruit
MOVEMENT Si NCESEPTEMBER 1

Ohio-Miss
To & Beyond

Ohio-Miss.
& Beyond
North of
Savannah
Savannah
te oakland South.
ern Points
Totals

OrANEES ...sssssqs +100 137
Grapefruit .evss«.«183 129
Vegetables ....oves 1 9
Cucumbers i......o 2 b
Beans ... 0 2

uss
08
aT gor

PE RR EEE

REW MUSIC COMPANY
Incorporated
Everything In Music
5.7 W. Garden Street
Phone 15

PHONE 949
For Free Tire Service
soodyear Service Station

FASTEST SERVICE IN TOWN
Spring and Garden Streets

Let me tell you about the new

BLIGHT-PROOF

EATING PEAR

W. S. REEVE
Cottage Hill, Florida

Wilson-Bear Realty Co.

Insurance and Bonds

Real Estate, Mortgage Loans, Rents,
Authorities on High Class Business
and Residential Property.

THE |
|

Westie

u.
PENSACOLA,
—Sunrise 5:59 a. 40-3
moonrise 10:47 p. m.; moonset 12:15 p.
m,; next phase of the moon, last quar-

S. WEATHER BUREAU
Fla. 7p. m. Oct. 26.
sunset 5:07 p. m.;

ter, Oct. 28; next high tide about 4
a. m,: next low tide about 1 p. m.
TEMPERATURE—Accumulated ex-
cess this. month to date 36; accumu-
lated deficiency this year to date 255;
highest of record this time of year 83;
lowest of record this time of year 40.
RAINFALIL~Total for this month to
7 p. m. 5.09; normal for Oct. 4.08; ae-
cumulated excess this month to date
1.85; total for this vear to date 61.90;
ageumulated excess this year to date
HUMIDITY—7 a. m. 74; 12 noon 48;
7 p.m. 47.
P. M. Telegraphic Observations

r
Temperature

Barometric
High

est
Today
Precipita-
tion Today

Atlanta
Birmingham
BoSton ..vsves,
Buffalo ...
Charleston ...."2
Chicago «coveen ?
Denver ....sees
Bt, Worth .....
Galveston «s.ev 3
Helena ,ivieees 2
Huron .......os
Jacksonville ...
Kansas City ...
Memphis ......
Miami connie
Mobile ...... sen
Montgomery ...
New Orleans ..
New York ..... 29.94
Oklahoma ..... 30.08
PENSACOLA ., 30.04
San Antonio ... 30.14
Saint Louis ,.. 30.04
Savannah ..... 29.98
TAMPA viveeas. 29.80
"Toledo ..... ses. 30.00
Washington ... 30.00

ob
SD
ne;

. oo.
Dry

tse OU.
0

OY
oe

caves

or
>
<<
—

wba
*

30.02
30.02
29.98
30.06
30.10
30.08

36 48
RUBBER
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—(A. P.)—

Rubber, smoked ribbed spot 42 5-8.

OUR BOARDING

HOUSE

7 on, T GAY, MDEAR,
ee You WouLD EXP

WILL BE PRESENT

AAR MN

THE

Se A

7

7%

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\

AN EVENING OF PRIDE, BE
AMONG THE HUNDREDS “Tal

HALL TONIGHT AT EIGHT wen

DELIVER -THE PRINCIPAL

GPEECH IN BEHALF OF MY

can DIDATURE FOR THE OFFICE
OF Justice OF

ey

By Ahern

EGAD, ~~
ERIENCE.

IN. JENGEN'S |=

I wil

Peace

/0=- 23 @ 1808 SY NER SEAVIGE WG.

I'VE HEARD YOUR SPEECHES |
A eor The LosT TURTY-Two
YEARS | wannr”
GUC CESTION, AND GINE
“THAT PET SPEECH OF
PROMIGES You HAVE
DELIVERED To ME A
HUNDRED TIMES, AT

Tiree IN THE
Lie!

TAKE MY

SALESMAN $AM

What's In a Name?

Time.

(DANGONT= (DISGUSTED WITH UFE- FIRST
GUZZ DAOPS ME OUT OF PARTNERSHIP WITH
Hit- THEN SUSE SWIFT GETS ME IN BAD
WITH MILLY, AND NOW KONRAD KAMEETER
COMES ‘BACK HOME To BEAT MY)

= 50 ('™ GONNA Qo\T=— \'LL JUST DRoP )

OUTTA SIGHT AND $AY NoTHING~ \'UE.

GoTTA RitY UNCLE IN CAL\FsRNIA
CTHATLL HEP ME.

1 WANT To GET
B NIE ®ASY CHAR
ToR â„¢\Y HUSBAND,

(IC ) wi
SEE LIT IPE

9 AR:

MORALS]

-

| AL

4 £3

Sr

ul

THE WINDS

Kast and West Gulf: Moderate north
over north portion and moderate north
and northeast over south portion:
weather fair Wednesday.

Caribbean Sea and Windward Pass.
age: Moderate east over north portion
and moderate southeast and east over
south portion; weather partly overcast
with shadows over extreme west por-
tion Wednesday. ;

Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh west
and northwest: weather partly over-
cast Wednesday.

Hatteras to Florida Straits: Moder-
ate fresh north and northwest ove:
northwest portion and southwest shift~
ing to west, northwest over south por-
tion: weather partly overcast Wed-
nesday,

» ARRIVALS
Armesburg, (Dan, ss), from Tampa.
John A, Merritt & Co, agents.

DEPARTURES
Bibbeo (Am. ss), for Montevideo,
John A. Merritt & Co., agents.
H. Lawrence, (Am. as), for New
Lork. Coy le & Co., agents.

SHIPS IN PORT
Armesburg, (Dan. ss), from Tampa,
loading under the agency of John A.

Bache (USC & GSS), from St. Pet.
ershurg for geodetic survey maneu-
Vers,

Munerie, (Br. ss), unloading ma-
hogany logs from Axima, Africa under
the agency of John A, Merritt & Co.

Padnsay, (Am. ss), from Port Ar-
thur leading under agency of Fred-
erick Gillmore & Co.

Bisso. (Am. dredge), from New Or-
leans for dredging operations. Bissc
Towing Co., agents.

Independent, (Am. tug), from New
Orleans for salvage work, Bisso Tow-
ing Co., agents.

Adolf Fe anhardt, (Ger,) loading for
R Platte. Pensacola Lumber Co.
agents, bo

Blackwater, (USAD), engaged in
floating stranded vesse s.

Healdbank, lightship, from Galves-
ton for repairs. Bruce Drydock Co.
agents,

Southpass, lightship, from New Or. ~
feans for repairs. Bruce Drydock Co. °
agents,

1 Merritt & Co.

SHIPS BEACHED
Tarpon, (Am. sa) Captain W. G
Barrow, Pensacola-St, Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co., owners,
Empire, (Am. tug), from Smith's
Bluft, Texas, Pure Oil Company, own

*Knegneney (Navy tug) from Naval
Alr Station.

Santa Rosa, (Am. sch) Capt. A. 8.
Publicover, owner.

Willis Holden (Am. bg.) John A.
Merritt & Co., owners.

SMACKS IN PORT
Warren Fish Company
1phin,
wi lam Panton, “*

Baie Liiveria, ry
Seminole, »
Barcelona,
Culebra,

Mineola, -

Hope,
Henry P. Williams,
Arlola.

E. E. Saunders & Co.
Seaconnet,
Mystie C,
farbart.

Fish wi,

Clara Eh Littlefield.
Buccaneer,

icina (sunk).
Mary BC Cooney,
San Juan,

Thomas EB Welles,
BE. W. Fowler,
Margaret 'W,

Two Sisters.

Gulf Queen.

Maud F. Silvia.

SMACKS AT SEA

E. E. Saunders & Co.

Emelia Enos.

Francis V. Silvia,

Eesco.

Louise F. Harper.

William V, McDonald.
Warren Fish Company

Willlam Hays.

. FP, Warren.

Kenturah.

Washakie.

Fernwood,

Peerless.

SHIPS EXPECTED
Waterman Steamship orp,
West Hardaway, sail Aber~
deen, London and Havre,
Federal, sailing for Bremen, Ham-
burg and Rotterdam,
Effingham, sailing for London and

Antwerp Oct. 28.

Maiden Creek, sailing for Liverpool
and Manchester, Nov.

Hastin 8 | sailing for Bremen, Ham-
burg an tterdam, Nov. 8.

Ra Gillmore Co. k

" Mar Mediterrante, “oan North Bpan-
sh ports. November

West Nohno, for W * African
ports. Due November, or

West Kebar, for Canary and
West African ports. Due of
January 1027.

VESSELS EXPECTED
American steamship Romulus,
part cargo.

for

LEE DANIELL
Real Estate
Some Splendid Investments In
City of Pensacola.
Also in County Adjacent to
Frisco System. Phone 684.

The Home of the Famous |
Whitmans’ Fine Candies
Crystal Pharmacy

Brent Bldg. Phone 921.988 .

Im————

Mayes Printing
Company

“THE QUALITY PRINT "
OFFICE CARL
20.22 West Government Street.

The Parlor Market
Fresh Western Meats
Eggs and Green Greceries
Fish, Poultry

PHONE 949
For FREE Tire Service

Goodyear Service Station

Corner Spring and Garden
: ; T



cent Gulf waters west of the nine- |.

ery

_ THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, pEpNIDAY OCTOBER 27, 1926. ©

ea

ote Classified Columns

Buy—Sell—Rent—Exchange Anything and Everything —Phone 48 or ry and Let an YY is Want Ad Taker Help You Word Your Message for Best Results

Be

Survey's Ship Moored
At Municipal Pier

he Bache, United States coast
and geodetic survey ship, which
arrived in port Saturday to make a
topographical and hydrographical
survey of the harbor which will re-
quire six months, is moored at the
municipal wharf awaiting orders
from the Washington bureau before
beginning operations.

Work will commence this weeek
erecting immense marking towers
along the beach to assist the sur-
veyors in finding their bearings
while sounding the bay and adja-

| tieth meridian,

Fishing Smack May
Soon Be Raised

Efforts to raise the “Maud F. 8il-
via,” which for six weeks has re-
sisted salvage, both on a sand bank
in the western part of the bay, and
at its berth at the foot of Palafox
street, are promising results, some
of its former crew said yesterday.
© When the Silvia was docked at
the Palafox wharf two weeks ago IL
foundered overnight, and tuggs of
the Aiken Towboat and Barge Com-
pany were engaged to raise it. Not
until yesterday did the obstinate
fishing smack show signs of coming
to the ‘surface

- License Taxes Are

‘Due Noon Saturday

Pensacola merchants who ‘have
not paid their license tax by noon

bp Saturday must pay an extra cost of
50 percent. The time limit will not

be exténded, according to an an-
nouncement yesterday by the city
clerk.

The city bullding closes at noon
each Saturday and the usual custom
will prevail this week, despite loss
to the delinquent tax payer.

Charred Remains of
Stolen Auto Found

"The charred remains of the auto-
mobile belonging to Joseph Fiarra-
tana, of the Naval Air Station, was
found yesterday in Kupfrian's Park.

The car was stolen several days
ago, Efforts to apprehend the thief
have been unsuccessful.

CUSTOMS OFFICE CLOSES
Due to the fact that today is Navy
Day the custom house offices will
be closed after 11 a. m., it was an-

neunced yesterday.

>

x

The offices usually open peétiveen
8 hours of 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

SINGLE PLEA HEARD
A single plea was heard in the
court of record yesterday. Ralph
Chapman, charged with drunkenness
being fined $5 and costs or thirty
days.

A wire cake cooler for layers and
loaves prevents soggy crusts and
assures good keeping of bread by
thorougs cooling.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE
Notice 1s hereby given that on the
94th day of November, 1926, I will
apply to the Honorable T. . West,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the
First Judicial Circuit and of the Cir-
cuit Court of Escambia County, Flor-
ida, at his office at Milton, Fla., for
an order of adoption under the Stat-
utes of the State of Florida, of the
following minor children, to-wit: =
James Galvin Hibbs,
Ld Lusi e )
a RLES EDWARD ROTH.
944-ocaw- A ARI. 20.

IN ESCAMBIA COUNTY CIRCUIT
. COURT en OF FLORIDA,

ANCERY.
Ruby Lavon Bailey, vB.

Bailey.

On Friday, the 19th day of Novem-
her, A. D., 1926, the defendant,
(teorge Bailey, is required to appear to
. the bill filed agaihst him herein.

This order to be. published once a
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Pensacola Journal, a newspaper
published in said Escambia County,
(SEAL) L. BELL,

Clerk Circuit Court.
By LARS SANCHEZ. D. C.
Pensacola, Fla.. October 19th, 1926.
243-caw- 4w-10~ 20.
: NOTICE
i Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as guardian of the estates
of Gladys E. Taylor and Elmer V.
aylor, minors, will make application,
t 10 o'clock in the morning, on the
th day of November, A. D., 1926, to
he county judge of Irscambia county,
lorida, at his office in the court
house annex in Pensacola, Florida, for
muthority to sell the interest of the
aforesaid minors, in and to the fol-
lowing described property. to wit:

The northwest quarter (NW1i{) of the
southwest quarter (SWi-4) and the
the north half (N1-2) of the northeast
quarter (NE!) of the southwest
Taner (SWi4) and the north half

N1-2) of the southwest quarter
(SW1.4) of the southwest quarter
(SW1.4), all in section fourteen (14)
township one (1) south, range thirty-
one (31) west of Tallahassee meridian
in Flori iad

Georges

A. E. TAYLOR.

A. M. DARBY, Attorney for
petitioner,
926-10-5-26-caw-4w

NOTICE

Natice Is hereby given to Parties
IInknown, ths owner of certain cattle
hereinafter described, and to all other
interested persons, that whereas cers
tain cattle described as follows, to-
awit: One light brown bull calf, no
mark, no brands; one brown cow, no
‘marks, uo brands, have been seized
by order of the State Live Stock San-
itary Board under the provisions of
Chapter 9201, Acts of 1923 because
said cattle have not been dipped ac-
cording to law, and have beon turned
over to me as Sheriff of Escambia
©ounty, Florida, to be sold:

Now, therefore, 1, as Sheriff of said
County, do hereby give notice to the
owner, and to all persons concerned,
hat th: said cattle will be sold to the
‘highest bidder for cash at 12th Ave.
ind Jordan St. the place where said
‘cattle are now being held and de-

! teined, during the legal hours of sale

‘on Saturday, the 30 day of Oct, A. D..
1926; the, proceeds of said sale to be
disposed ‘of in accordance with the
provisions of Chapter 8201,
1823.

a ih om ll

Acts of!

THE pie ETE 1S MIGHTY—SCARCE

PARADISE |
HEIGHTS _ |

EAGMTS CO-OPERRTWE ASSOCIATION EWN

REVEVEER WM CRED Your MEMBERS HL WE CARAD\SE

die hl Hin, DOLLAR YOU \NNEST \W © Wht. - OA

OU TTL SUBRE

toa

\ DONT WANT XO MAKE A
WX ONLY WISH \$ {0 DROTEE

© WN ME

PENNY

US Pw ok: C
by The Chicas opyright, . 1926,

YOU, TS ONE SARE RE oF

CERTAN PROV 5 OC NE BunRe
= \F YOU WANT TO “THROW YOUR MONEX AWAX TD WELP
SWELL "THE BLOKTED MONEY BAGS OF THE REAL ESINTE RUST THAT
CONTROLS TRE SWAMP. TUEX CALL, PARADISE VISTA = GO RIGHT RMERD.
OUT OF "TAS SUBDWISON = AF

XT THE SAVINGS XOU WANE
CRED AFTER.
OF WOWESYX TOW i

AEE TWEE 7

o Tr dune,

SARNUM WAS RAGAT « WARY
CARNCE WAS A LEGTOMRTE
BSUTINESS MAN GOT WHEN ME
PUBLIC SWALLOWS THAT ND oF

DUNK = THAT BIRD \S AS CROOKED
BS A NOOKNWORM'S BOULEVARD»

~~ UNLESS AUSTICE \S ON A
NACRTION \ indy “MAT

This Notice dated the 19 day of Oct.

A.D. 1926,
M. 8. PENTON, Sheriff.
842-0aw-2w.

2— Lost and Found.

STRAYED—Black and white setter
dog, wearing tag of Alforth Canter-
berry, 1395 W. Garden St., also city
license tag 405 or 407. Liberal re-
ward for return or information.
Phone 290 daytime or 2050J night.

10-25-3t

LOST—White gold wrist watch with
blue stem on black ribbon pinned
with safety pin. 15 jewels Swift
movement, If found notify Ella
Braswell, Floridatown, Fla. Reward.

10-23-7tx |

LOST~One blue-speckled fox hound.
Answers to name of ‘‘Spot.”* Return
to 714 W. Chase St., for reward.

10-26-7t

LOST—Big truck tarpolian betweén
Alcaniz and Adams St. Finder please
notify D. Kugleman Co., for reward.

10-26-3t

LOST-—-Brown leather suit case, ini-

tials ¥. L. 8. Mobile, Ala. Country
ladies’ ¢lothes between L. & N. Sta-

tion and Gadsden St. Reward to
finder. Notify 1208 E. Gadsden or
phone 1350, 10-26-3t

LOST—Bundle of family clothes be-
tween cervantes and DeVilliers St.
Finder return to Tidwell’'s garage, or
phone 5413 and receive reward.

10-26-3¢

4 Situations Wanted

WANTED-—To do all kinds of short
, Jobs, Also chimneys and flues built
and repaired. Phone 2648-W. Ask for
Mr. Steen. 10-27-7t

WANTED-Stenographic' or clerical
work by a graduate of Southern
Business University -vof - Atlanta fr
Kathleen Drake, Pensacola. Route 3,
Box 8 oo 10-28-3tx

FARTS Pesos with reliable con-
struction Co. as foreman or superin-
tendent. 20 years experience hand-
ling blue-prints. Answer ‘‘Compe-
tent.” care Pensacola Journal.

10-24-Ttx

CLERICAL POSITION WANTED—BY
experienced general office man and
bookkeeper. Address ‘Efficient’
care Journal, >

4. Position Wanted

BOOKKEEPER—
—INCOME TAX

FIRST CLASS accountant versed
in Income tax work desires office
position, any kind of business—or
will" work part time where busi-
ness volume does not justify full
time smervice. Reasonablee rates.
References. Address P. O. Box
420. 10-10-1mox

Miscel laneous

MEN
COME ON.
J. L. ADKINSON, (TAILOR)
36% 8. Palafox.
10-18-1mo

CATCHES MEAT MARKET
GONZALEZ and Hayne Sts. Phone
1861, Western Meats, Groceries and
vegetables. We are equipped with a
new Frigidaire and can serve the
public better. Careful attention to
phone orders. -15-1mo

Pensacola Boiler Works
Boiler and Sheet Iron Work

of all kinds.
Phone 607-2016-J. E. Pine St.
-10-3-1mo

McENTIRE PHOTOS
Pat’s Smoke Shop

Phones 9123-710-374.
Kodak Finishers

We have found that Agfa films give
wonderful results.
COMMERCIAL PORTRAITS,
FRAMES, ENLARGING, COPYING,
KODAK FINISHING.

10-3-1mo

GULF CITY CLEANING
Every suit received in our shop on
Mondays will be dry cleaned and
pressed for 75¢ regular price $1.00

_115 E. Wright. Phone 9151. 10-1-1m

PLAY BILLIARDS
“Make a real pleasure of

needed daily exercise”
We have just equipped our tables
with the =ew Monarcn cushions,
drop in, play a game and see the
difference. Lu.

Pastime Billiard Parlor

15 West Romana Street

10-10-1mo
ROOFS ROOFS

We can give you immediate

repairs or a new roof.
Slate, “Tile. Tin or Composition.

Pensacola Sheet Metal
Work

29 W. Government. Phone 2423.
O. E. Cloud. successor to Geo F.
Simpson.

To Suffering Humanity
common sense is an asset to good
health as well as good business—Poi-
son in the system causes sickness.

DAVIS UNION TONIC

removes the poisen. Almost all aches
and pains, man is subject to. are due
to faulty actions of the stomach, liver.
kidnevs or blood

DAVIS UNION TONIC

throws off the poison that causes
sickness.

UNION TONIC

contains no alcohol or harmful drugs.
is made from roots. herbs, barks and
berries. natures areatest tonie for
men and women. For sale by reliable
druggist. Manufactured by we
Davis, Pensacola, F Fia.

8-23-1mo

10-22-7tx |

Miscelianeous

E. G. LATHAM
Watchmaker Jeweler

Engraver.
with more Jewelry Co.

9 8. Palafox St.
10-3-1mo

: PIANO TUNING

Used Pianos For Sale
WHEN A PIANO is regularly tuned
and musical friends call they will
play without coaxing. Our tuning
will please you. The Piano Shop. 125
8. Palafox St. Phone 791, 10-15-1mo

TURNBULL AUTO CO.

BUS LINE

Leave Pensacola Week Days to Faire
hope 12:00 noon: to Robertsdale 4:00
p. m.;: Sunday 6:00 a. m. and 1:00 p.
m. to Fairhope: to Robertsdale 4:00
p. m. One way fare $2.00. 51. Yme
«1-1mne

LEARN THE VALENCIA

The Season’s Latest Dance.

Adult classes Thursdays 7 to 8 p. m.
High school Classes Thursdays 2:30 to

Also Private Lessons
Estella May Johnson

Sehéol of Dancing.
. D.-Of A, Hall,
as 2071 WW.
10-9- im

PENSACOLA WELDING
COMPANY ;

Electrical process ang Oxy-Acetylene

Proc
We weld Castings o of any metal,
size, shape,
Portable Migr Wo for work ng large to

orn pafts pull to
Phone vi East Bine St.
10-5-1mo

All Kinds
TIRE REPAIRING

Selberiing ang Portage Tires and

am Tire ar ®~canizing Co.
09 BE. Garden. . Phone 1828
10-17-1mo

P. E. MAYGARDEN

2609 W. Cervantes. Phone 5013.
Grocery and meat market, vezeta-
bles in season, choi Western heats.
_prompt delivery. 0-22-

SOUTHERN MARI ARKET

Best cuts of veal, Ib. 25c; best cuts
of beet, 1b, 25¢: chickens of al! kinds
at the lowest prices. Cor. Intenden-
cia and Alcaniz streets. Phone 523.

10-8-1mo

"ESCAMBIA SHOE SHOP

231 N. Tarragonna. Phone 1300
J. H. Skipper—on the job.
Men's half soles, 85c.
Ladies’ half soles, 70¢
Goodyear Rubber Heels, 30¢
We call for and deliver.
Special service to mail orders.
10-23-1m

N. W. WILLTAMS

CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Paperhanging and Decoratin
Repairing and Building - Specia ty
Prompt and Especial Attent] on to all

Werk entrusted in My

Hands.

‘Ring Me.
Office 603 W. Belmont. Phone 2452-J.
Residence 530 W. Strong. Phone 1438,
Pensacola, Fla. 10-11- Imo

ELECTRIC & ACETYLENE
WELDING

(Portable Equipment)

MACHINE AND BOILER
"WORK

_*“Johnson’ Overboard Motors
Manufacturer of Retorts and
Condensers.

Runyan Machine & Boiler
Works
Phone 420. Pensacola, Fla.

10-11-1mo
JUNK

If you have funk to sell, we are the
people you want to see. We will also
huy second hand furnitures. See us
vhex vou want to buy or sell any-

hin
Marine Junk Co., Inc.

hone 1279. 9.2%. 1mo
Economy Atlas Mattress
and Wood Co.

. Renovating a Specialty
‘Big Load of Wood $1.00.
Oak and Pine.
209 B. Wright St. Phones 9196-233
2 9.29-.1mo

ROYAL SHOE SHOP
and
DAVIS HAT SHOP

flatmakers and renovaters, sutisfac-
tion gunarantesd. Work called for and
delivered, 42 3. Palafox St. Phone 760.

10-10-1mno

WE WRITE
WINDSTORM
INSURANCE

_ BROSNAHAM

~ Brent Bldg Fione 8h.

EASIER TRONING
and

Crisper, Prettier-Clothes

THE ELECTRIC WAY

2-1mt

GULF POWER COMPANY

Phone 2010 |
Miss Thelma Lempke

Will give ber famous @ Permanent
Wave for $15 per head through the
month of October, due to our stormy
weather in September, this accom-
modation is being made. Phone 636.
317 Blount Bldg . 10-4-lm

5 Miscellaneous

A A——— S——— I ——

SHAKESPEARE Criterion Level
winding reels, $5.00; Shakespeare
Dixie Casting Rods, 3 feet, $5.00:
Shakespeare salt water minnows, 50
cents. T. T. Wentworth, Jr. Corner
Belmont and Davis Sts. 10-15-1mo

FOMISON'’S
Up Town Welding Shop

- Automobile Repairs a Specialty
100 hase St.

Satisfactory ar of All Kinds by
Oxygen Acetelyna Process
Phone 570.

10-10-1mo

LOCK AND GUN SMITH—Keys fitted
to all kinds of locks, duplicates
made, cylinder locks and guns a
specialty. All work done after 5 ».
m. 816 E. Jackson St. Phone 1188-W.

18-4-1mo

PERMANENT WAVE

Oil method by experienced operator.
Whole head $38.00 including wate:
wave. For appointment vhone
2403-J. Mrs. Maude Miller, 1508
North Eighth Ave. corner JDleunt.
-4-1mo

WE CAN SAVE YOU
MONEY ON THESE

Lanseed Oil, Lead Paints, Pine Ofl,
Roof Paints, Floor Sweeping Com-
Band. We grind them Here.

Pensacola Paint & Chemical
Company
132 E. Chase St.
Phone 1968.
9.27-1m

MAKE YOUR NEXT ROOF
THE LAST

Our Asbestos Shingles are fireproof

rmanent, they are guarinteed

gad the life of the building and are

economical, See us for your roofing
need

Ww. R. TAYLOR & CO.
Phone 328
10-8- imo

IDEAL BEAUTY PARLOR

LATEST improvement in permanent
waving, most efficient facial mas-
sage, hair coloring,
Phone 2217.

333 Brent ids.
10-3-1mao

Ww. M. HERBERT

First class carpenter, 30 vears ex-
perience, All job work, small or large
guaranteed. Phone 9111, Address
728 West Gonzalez St, 10-24-7tx

FOR RENT—Johnson elee-
trical waxing machine.
$2.00 per day. Taylor
Hardware Co. Phone 708.

10-21-1m

6 Personal and Special
Notices

YOUNG MAN, making pleasures trip to
Miami and return in new car, de-
sires about 2 congenial companions.
Expenses shared. Round trip should
not cost over $10.00 each. Call any-

time. J. E. Spencer, 206 W. Gregory.

We Launder Rugs and
Wash Windows
Call Tony Cotita, Phone
641, Pensacola Window
Cleaning Co.
10-3-1m

YOUR HOUSE WASHED—As new.

save 60 per cent. Windows and
woodwork cleaned. Floors .smvaxed
by expert with own tools. Esti-
mates given. Write or call E. O.
Miller,. 1214 E, Hernandez St.
Phone 629 9-27-1mo
EXPERIENCED Landscape Gardener,
plans and designs furnished. Work
good, and charges reasonable, G. R.
Mullen, Address Gen. Delivery. or
nhone No. 641. §-1-3m
To whom it may concern, Beginning
this date, 1. Frank Joseph Molik, will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife Mrs, Gracie
Molik, (Ss Sign ned)
FRANK JOSEPH MOLIK.
110-27-7tx

8 Financial-—Money to Loan

9

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE}

We arrange mortgage lcans on real
estate security in any amounts from
$100.00 upwards. Abstracts of title re-
quired, taxes must be paid.
The Watson Agency, Ine.
So. Palafox. St Phone 54.
MONEY-TO-LOAN =~ On improved
property. Prompt service. J. D. An-
derson. Phone 2325 10-18-1mo

SOLD,

Educational

JOHN W. BORJES
Teacher of Violin—Advanced pupils
enrolled in Pensacola Philharmonic
orchestra. Studio 1813 E. Jackson.
Phone 1110-L.-3. 10-24-7tx

PROF. GILFILLAN SCOTT |

Trains Plano Teachers. Concert
Pianists and Beginners. Fortnightly
lessons $2.50. Weekly lessons $6.50
per month. At pupils; residence or at
Studio, 210 West Romana. Phone
2119-1.

Assistant teachers at $3.50 per month
for weekly lessons$:
Miss Katharine Villar, phone 1682-3;
Misa l.ucile : Pulliam, phone’ 18861;
Miss Thera Westmark, phone 1361;
Miss Annie Sprinkle, phone 2131-M;
Miss Ethel Larkin. Bhne 1803-J,

A. C. REILL
Instructor in Music
no, Organ, Harmony.
Phone

Pia
Studio 17 East aa inard St.
10- 18-1m

Building Materials

For Sale

TIDEWATER RED

* “Th

CYPRESS
e Wood Eternal”

LONG LEAF YELLOW
= PINE

Grade

SA

Marked and Kiln Dried

SH AND DOORS

Prompt Deliveries.
R. C. TWEED LUMBER CO.

202—Phone—202

10-17-1m

Pensacola Screer. Company

Manufacturers of

Window and Door Screens. Fine Cab-
inet Work, Mil Work ete.

Phone 1736.

1 W. Garden St.
9-35-1mo

ROOFED YOUR

~ WE RO

NEIGHBOR

WHY NOT YOU?
RILEY THE ROOFER

10-15-1m

CEMENT and PLASTIC

ART CAST

Imitation Marbles Special

Architectural’

Art, in

Cement or Plaster Cast
made to order.

G.
126

J. MONTAGUE
Tarragona Street
10-19-1m*

CONSULT us for estimates on your
construction work.

Anderson Construction Co.
Home Building Specialists, 15 W.

Garden St. Phone 652.

11

10-21-im
Repairing

~ STOVES REPAIRED

RIGHT ‘in your house, estimates fur-

nished free.

J. J.

Howell,

Satisfaction guaranteed.
127. W. Intendencia

St. Phone 138. Hughey's Bakery.

12 Moving and Storage

BORR

AS TRANSFER CO.

Craving packing and shipping. Phones
1145-1543. 10-

11-1mo

Bingham Transfer and
Storage Company

Crating, Shipping,
Household Goods,
downstairs,

Chase St.

Storage, Hauling,
$2.50 per load,
.$3.50 upstairs per load

Phone 641. 10-1-1mo

BERRY TRANSFER CO.

MISS

Packin

All kinds

care and Prompiness. 208 E.

den stre

LEOLA BERRY, MGR.
and Storage,

auling handled with
Gar-
10-3-1mo

of
et. Phone 115.

WE WILL BUY or repair your furni-
ture. Phone 1736. Pensacola Screen

Co., 301

14.

-10-1m
10-15-1mo

‘West Garden.

Seeds—Nurseries

For Sale »

~ START YOUR FALL
GARDEN NOW

We carry at all times a complete

stock of seasorabls garden,

eld,

and flower seeds, garden tools, fer-
tilizer, tea, and coffee. Goods de-
livered to any part of city. Mall
orders given prompt attention,

234-6

Phone 1661.

. E. DUBUISSON
E. Intendencia St.
P. O. B. 842

10.0-1mo

The Lindsay Florist
Cut Flowers in Season. Design Work

Sth Ave.

an lants.
and 16th St. Phone 1996-J.

North Hill Greenery

QUALITY FLORIST
Cut flowers for all occasions. Plants.

ferns, Larg
West Florida Greenhouses. 919 N
Bavien St. Phone

ROSES,

est range of glass in

R67. 10-4-1mo

Hibiscus Hydrangeas, in

boxes for immediate planting. Large
stock Satsumas, pecans and other
fruit trees and ornamentals for next

season's
Nursery.

a Hill

planting. The Cot
«14-1m

Cantonment. Fla.

17 Motor Cars—Boats

For Sale

Star 1926 Touring,

3 months old ......$376
Ford 1926 Touring,

4 months old ......$295
Ford 1926 truck and 13

pass.
Dodge

bus body .....$375
1926 Coupe,

4 months old ......$695
Dodge 1925 Touring,

likenew ..........

$695

Willys Knight Tour,

new tires .......:.

$325

Ferd Coupe, a real

bargain . 8 5 8 00 eh

$195

Dodge Touring and
Coupster Sedan, $150 up

Fords,
Trucks, 1
tons

all types ...$50. up
i5tonte§
a aia VIS up

BROCK & YASTE
216 West Garden Street

Phone 87 4,

les Sid LT

17 Motor Es ‘and Boats
For Sale

LOOK
Let Us Save You Money
On Your Auto Troubles.

115 in. brake lining put on $4.50,
2 in. brake lining put on $6.00.
23 in. brake lining put on $6.50.
Grind Valves, clean Sarben Hida any 4
cylinder ARDS |

J. RICHARDS AUTO
REPAIR SHOP.

‘With Venturi U-Drive-It Co.
17-19 W. Intendéncia St.
Phone 807.

Have Your Car Greased
Correctly

We have the equipment and service
that nothing in . Fla., can equal.

Arnold’s Garage & Service
Station
Cor. Jackson and ““O” Sts.
; 10-1-1mo
GOOD USED CARS
Nash 4 Coupe,

a bargain .........$300
Nash 7 pass. Tour. ...$300
Dodge 5 passenger Sedan,

new paint, a bargain $350
Buick 6, 5 passenger

touring « sevens 3200
Nash Sport Roadster. .$166
Velie 5 passenger ....$250
Hupmobile, 1924 .-....$300
Maxwell Sedan, perfect

condition . ........$275

Easy terms.

Se 8 0000

FRIED MOTOR CO.
Phone 465 10-27-Tt
Dixie Auto Parts and
Wrecking Co.
WANTED TO BUY--100 automobiles.
We tear em up and sell the pieces.
Main and Palafox Sts, Phone 1032.
FOR SALE :

Olds Tour. A bargain.
Ford Touring, 26

~ model. .. $240
Ford Touring,

25 model .. 5200
Buick Touring .......$400
Dodge Sedan ........$350
Dodge Coupe,

Al condition ......8550
Nash Touring .......3525
Studebaker Touring, Duco

paint, Al condition. $550
Nash Sedan,

Advance Six .....$1000
Dodge Coupe,

good condition .....$4256

Nash Sales Service

FUSSELL MOTOR CO.

19 East Chase
Phone 2562. - 10-12-1m
FOR SALE—At a bargain, or will
trade a nice closed car, 1526 model,
A-1 condition. Address “Car,” care
Journal Office. 10-27-3tx
BARGAIN 26 model Chrysler touring
new Duco and mechanically perfect.
For quick sale $475. Also 26 model
Ford touring, practically Hke new,
only $300. Terms. Phone 9270.

10-27-3tx

AUTO AN WELDING

SHOP

1402 West Jackson st., B. 2 Srosby.

USED CAKS FOR SALE
Chevrolet Touring. .$300.00

| Chevrolet Touring. .$275.00

Ford Touring .....$166.00
Ford Touring .....$135.00
Pensacola Works
131 E. Intendencia St.
Phone 57. 10-8-1mo

WOMACK'S AUTO
ELECTRIC SHOP

33 West Govt. St. Phone 377.
"We specialize in Auto Electrical and
Battery work, Give us a trial
10-24-1mo

Low Prices on Empire and
Murray Tires
30x31%6 Chieftain .... 8.85
30x31%5 OS Murruco.. 9.75
30x31% OS Empire ...11. 20

31x4 Murruco ......

31x4 Empire ........17. EH
32x4 Murruco ......15.60
32x4 Empire ........18.65
29x4.40 Empire .....12.25
30x4.95 Murruco ....15.35
30x5.25 Empire .....19.50
33x6.00 Empire .....26.056
33x6.756 Empire .....39.20

Other prices in PE POALES :

EMPIRE RUBBER 8S

17 “Soror Cars-Boats
FOR SALE—2 door Ford Sedan A-l
condition $100.00. Phone MEE WY ne %
26 Ford Coupe vaave sees +3308.00
1925 Ford Cat, newly painted,
fully equipped ..vivevcesees.$325.00
1925 RIChonDACker Coach, fin-
ished in DUCO suvsesnvensessss$300.00
2 Ford Tourings $100.00 up.
1924 Hupp Sport Touring, new-
ly painted ....cssennrcansnns $400.0
‘24 Hup Touring LIT HGR
. 2 Ford Tudce Sedan $35

BERTON IERE "MOTOR co.
41 E. Chase.

We Are Offering —

One Jewett Coach,

One Studebaker Touring Car,
One Hupp Touring Car,
Almost new Tage Brougham,
Dodge Special

WESTMARK MOTOR CO.
Phone 1301.

CERTIFIED

USED CARS

Olds Sport Tour. ...
Light 6 Roadster ....
Special Sport Road.
Standard Sport Tour...
L. 6 Touring ........$300
Ford Sedan ........ .$100
Several good cars,

each . ............$100
Overland 6 Sedan ....$600

JACK CRENSHAW
“The Studebaker Man”
Phone 842. 10-14-1m

AUTO PARTS
Phone 362
Girdlestone ic Supply Co.
11 E. Garden St.

Factory Distributors
I 10-15-1m

F

Phone 219.
PRITCHETT & PEARCE
Cor.\Garden and Baylen Sts.

18 For Sale—Misce s

FOR SALE-—Singer sewing machine,
Ivory bed room suite, china
closet, dining room table and six
chairs, and one radio. Phone 1692-W.

10-26-Tt

FOR SALBE—Imported evening dress.
Also street dress, and one white
bed, springs and mattress at a real
sacrifice. Phone 2171 i0.287¢

FOR SALE~Cheap. T
trolas and phonographs
Bargains. Cash Sy. Sas

ns, Cash or terms. Reynalds
reine House. 8-1.tf

FOR BALE~ 8-hole lamazoo
range, $20, and a Kalamazoo ot
Blast Heater in fine condition Pw
Cost $55. Also 1 steel upright fo
ing bed, $9. hens. Jit Eh oid
OR SA ric tires,
cycle tires. Tot luggage suit cases
and trunks. One Nationa)
Cash Register and Burfougly's add-
ing machine at b Foriers
Bazaar, 115 to 119 17, As

hs mo

19 Wanted—Miscellaneous

* Repair Your Furniture.
Pensacola Screen Co.

301 W. Garden. Phone 1738
: 10-21-1m
B

tor Fryers and hone
Palafox. 10-9+1m.
BE aa
buy | allow, bX bees 2 wax, cow hides and
Hayne and Wrig Wright sta. "phone. #37, 287,

WANTED TO BUY—Small Siti
heater. Must be in good condition.
Phone 1581-W, 10-26-3tx

A

burlap bags, all BE and
kinds, except fertilizer, F.
S. Mellen & Co
Garden street,
Fla.

10-8-1mo

10-17-1mo

. $750
. $5600
. $985
$985

Be an
10

FOR RENT—2 room “furnished.
ag at desirable location,

FOR RENT--Nicely fury a
rooms, with hot bath, also gar
needed, gentlemen preferred.
Phone 46 19 at In

FOR REN — Well raished
with sun parlor , electricity
Apply 316 N. Barcelona or
2509, between 8 and 4.
FOR RENT iam 3 oor

ENT—Nicely
TOOMS, Or B
vated, close in, oH
ROvated 824.

TEE

..CO. "1 goutietan
113 N. Palafox. Phone 404 | Sra coupl
: fn ae 10- yim

Classified Display

FARMS, ACREAGE, TOWN=
- SITES, WATERFRONT CITY
, PROPERTY, :

5

WE KNOW NORTHWEST
FLORIDA LANDS AND
LAND VALUES

| WHY NOT BENEFIT BY OUR
| EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLa
EDGR. “1

| “OUR SERVICE TO

INVESTORS
| RESULTS IN QUICK SALES.
| ;
| LIST
/ YOUR PROPERTY WITH US
| .

Phone 991

n Vie-
in first

0 ABLY urnished roo
well ventilated. Close

cooked meals. Extra table boa
desired. Parking space free. 304
Gregory St. Phone 1948-J. 10-26

all modern conveniences. Close in.

3056 West Gregory. Phone hn

FORE] : a
room, in North Hill BE ut ]
for a gentleman. Phone 1407

_at ra wv. Gadsden St.

FOR RENT Nicely furnis
keepi apartment with all mode
conveniences, and one Jront
room for et Garage if nes 051m

ply 206 W
and Retdency Furnishe
FOR RENT--Nice cléan apartmeén
of wo rooms eacH, well
bath, hot and cold water,
from post office, oid
Phone 897-J. 305 S « Adams |

FOR REN partment, lv
bed room, dining room, kit
well furnished and modern con
fences and garage. 516 N.

FOR RENT ~— Furnished apé
SoREItin of iain on private
and chene bo
Upstairs. Also other’ desirable
Looms 222 wv. G See 1

RENT=—Furni

: now, clean, 2 blocks binsy town

: 114 E. Gregory

Phone 1068,
RENT

private hath, re a
fan tent N. Reus RE

1
-Cazlo,

Phone 2356,
~The Palms Aaa
2 East Gregory St.
Phone 1561 1361
The Most Complete and
Modern Apaitments § n Pei
sacola. See Mrs. M. N. Mi
zer, in charge, Apartm
No. 4. Phone 215 =

thes Be
bath. = Comf

coupls § \ Nn
ttage with ath, i
ts, wh water. Also gi
ply, at store, corner, Florida
d Government Sis., or 3

fortable, wel furnishes
, Slee reh,
hE oS = 117 N.

—N arnished 3

ed

a AN 1]
es near Palafox Davement.
Bn deep wall water wer bipsd

cali. B. 0 ox 1629,

Sh Ty EE ng vor bush
tore hy > rooms, and |
® Of ren 6 house ¥

MoD

Realtors

City Property, Farms a
Traront. Acreage: is

oice Fac |
or 2 Site Priced u



po you KNOW
wnat

| “FINISHED

‘| FAMILY WORK”
MEANS?

Just this—that this serv:
ice includes both the
washing and the ironing
of your enfire week's
‘washing.

MPIRE,

SO SN SS SU S—

LAUNDRY!

PHONE 322 |
Family Work Dept. I

ELECTREX
Hair Dressing Set
$1.98

This set ' consists of a
curling iron, cord, marcel
clamps, drying comb and
iron rest, all in a neat
cloth roll.

Excellent for travelling.

17 South Palafox

GROCERY TRADE
IS SUBJECT OF
ROTARY LECTURE

Pensacola Wholesal-
er Features Regu-
lar Meeting.

‘A talk on “The History and
Origin of the Wholesale Grocery
Trade,” by Max Bear, featured yes-
terday’s regular weekly meeting of
the Rotary Club, held at Cottage
Hill where lunch was served by the
Woman's Club of that place. Ro-
tarians described the meeting as
one of the best of recent weeks.

The luncheon, an elaborate affair,
cooked and served by the women,
was too good for anyone to have
missed, Those who participated in
the service were Mesdames Clayton,
Short, Maxey, Hollifield, Meachem,
Forehand, Pope, West, Emanuel,
Lawrence, Meade, McDonald, Bew-
ersox, Borden, Carr, Rudd, Moon
and Hinton. Music was furnished
by Mr. and Mrs. Heith.

In his talk, Mr. Bear also de-
scribed the history of the tea in-
dustry in addition to the wholesale
grocery business. He revealed the

tremendous volume of business done |
annually by his own firm, the Lewis |
The firm employs 64 per- |
sons, including executive, pays out

Bear co,

$114,092 annually in salaries, and in

1925 did a volume of business ag- |
It keeps nine |

$2,024,700.
ranging from one to four
capacity, busy in Pensacola,
and employs six traveling and three
city salesmen.

Mr. Bear's talk came as one of
a number to follow in the list of
“classification” assignments.

aregating
trucks
tons

Damaging Light Post
Is Termed ‘Mischief’

Robert Bryant was bound over to
the county authorities yesterday
after a hearing in the police court
before the recorder on a charge of
malicious mischief.

The “malicious mischief” is al-
legad to have consisted of using his
emplover's car without permission.
damaging it by running into an or-
namental light post and damaging
the light, which comes under that
clause of the city ordinance which
penalizes the destroying of cits
property.

M. Keefer, of New Orleans, his
employer, reported to the recorder
that he had not given his chauffeur
permission to use car, and
pressed prosecution in the court of
record.

nis

:
£
“.

“they are brought down at sunset.

BAND CONCERT
"FOR NAVY DAY

Air Station Observes
Event. By Opening
to Visitors. .

- ee of. Navy. Day,

- the

Naval Air Station will. be open.to} :

visitors: between 9 a. -m., and 4 p.
m., today although the usual daily
routine will be followed with few
exceptions, according to an an-
nouncement by the officer of the
day. 3

The U. 8. 8, Allegheny and the
U. 8. 8. Eagaduce will present a full
dressed ship from the hour thelr
colors are hoisted at sunrise until

The Naval Air Station band vill
give a concert at the station: from
3:45 o'clock until sunset..

Final activities of all kinds will
be carried on during the hours of
the day during which the. station
will be open to visitors.

HORNE OPPOSES
SALE OF POWER
PLANT: ELECTED

Voters Make Tssue of
Proposed. Utility
Disposal.

Chester N. Horne yesterday was
eected mayor of Marianna on a
ticket which he headed and which
was based on the platform that the
community would not dispose of its
electric light plant to the Alabama
Light & Power company.

+ Cy C. Liddon, ' president of the
First National Bank ef Marianna,
Horne's opponent, was defeated for
the office of mayor. Liddon, it was
stated, was in favor of selling the
utility to the Alabama concern for
a sum said to have been $50,000.

D. M. Coulette was appointed to
the post of city marshal by the vot-
ers of Marianna and Claude Davis
was re-elected vity clerk.

A city council was chosen because
of the fact that they opposed the
sale of Marianna’s important public
utility. The council named at yes-
terday’s election is composed of W.
8. Brandon, J. C. Jones, Paul Long
and F. P. McKinnon,

YON'S EXPENSES
PROPERLY FILED

Campaign Account
Sent As Required
By Statutes.

Judge Belcher of Bonifay, will be
private secretary to Congressman-
elect Thomas Yon, according to an
official announcement yesterday.
Recently Judge Belcher has accom-
panied Mr. Yon over the local con-
gressional district and was with him
at Laurel Hill last week when he
addressed a large group at the fair.

Mr. Yon has been perturbed from
a recent report sent out by staff
correspondents for certain Florida
newspapers in Washington, in which
his name is mentioned among those
who fajled to comply with the
statute i {filing final expense ac-
count.

Mr. Yon exhibited a registered re-
ceipt, indicating that he had made
the proper accounting to the gov-
ernment.

On reaching his hotel yesterday, a
letter awaited him from William
Tyler Page, clerk of the House of
Representatives, acknowledging re-
ceipt of ‘your statement, received in
this office, of expenditures filed
pursuant to federal corrupt practice
act.” The clerk added that it was
in due form and complied with the
statutes.

JAMES C. CONNOR
DIES SUDDENLY

Popular Railroadman
Will Be Buried
Today.

James C. Connor, 48, a prominent
and popular L. & N. railroad con-
ductor; died yesterday morning at
11 o'clock, at the family residence,
316 East Gadsden street.

Mr. Connor, who was enjoying his
usual good health, suddenly became
ill while visiting his farm near Gon-
zalez yesterday morning, He . was
able to drive. back to the city and
immediately called a physician.

He had suffered a heart attack
and peacefully died in his sleep a
short time after his arrival home.

Born in Georgia

a

—-—————

. THE PENSACOLA. JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1926.

Little Edna Hagan

unavailingly to unseat her.

"Ride Him, Edna!

smiles co mplaecently from her saddle while
“Grandpa,” 600-year-old tortoise at the Bronx Zoo,
‘When he was a colt back in 1492, “Grand-
pa’ is reputed te have once trotted a mile in a month.

New York, bucks

Coming

Having crossed the continent
from San Diego to Savannah in
record-breaking time, covering 2,-
536 miles in 71 hours and 15 min-

utes, Colonel Ed Fletcher, president
of the Dixie Highway Association,
left Jacksonville yesterday and is
expected to reach the San Carlos
hotel at one o'clock this afternoon,
according to a telegram from aHr-
ral Ayrés, who is accompanying the
colonel.

Mr. Ayres is managing director
of the Old Spanish Trail associa-
tion and thesé gentlemen will: be
given an opportunity to meet and
confer wth Pensacola businéss men.

It has been announced that the
local chamber of commerce plans
to entertain these highway enthus-
iasts while they are in Pensacola.

The, trip is in the nature of a
highway development enterprise and
Colonel Fletcher stated that it was

Highway Enthusiasts Are
‘To. Gulf City.
Along Old Spanish Trail

Colonel Fletcher Urges Federal, State and County Offi-
cials to Get Behind Movement For Paved Highway
From Atlantic to Pacific Through Pensacola.

made to draw attention to the won-
derful possibilities of the southern
transcontinental route.

While. in Jacksonville,
Fletcher said:

“Federal, state and county au-
thorities should be urged to get be-
hind this movement for a paved
highway from Jacksonville to the
Pacific Coast at San Diego. The
tide of transcontinental travel
automobile is already running
strong in favor of such a route over
the Old Spanish Trail. Over a
dozen - arterial ' highways, runnng
north and south, intersect the road.”

Mr. Ayrés is well known in Pen-
sacola and throughout West Flor-
ida through his long association
with the work of the Old Spanish
Trail. He was among the first to
recognize the importance of a great
coastal highway, following, as
closely as possible, the Gulf of
Mexico's shoreline,

Colonel

DYNAMITE BOMB
NIPPED IN BUD

“Infernal Machine”
Found On Court
House Window.

NEW YORK, Oct, 26.—(A.P.)~-
An “infernal machine,” containing
granulated dynamite sufficient to
snuff out many lives, was found on

the lege of a window of the county
court ‘house this morning and was
at the bottom of New York harbor
tonight,

The “infernal machine” was in a
cheap tan suitcase, It sat innocently
on the ledge as clerks entered the
building early today. One more
curious than the rest took it inside
building to examine it. Deputy
County Clerk Thomas Farely was

ore suspicious than curious. He
notified the bureau of combustibles

Removed Mechanism

Three members of the . burean
sliced the side of the suitcase and
removed a clock mechanism, a tin
of fulminate of mercury—which ex-
plodes by percussion—and a wooden
box filled with granulated dynamite.

The dynamite, estimated at from
10 to 25 pounds, was sufficient to
damage not only the county court
house, but city hall and other down-
town buildings, some of the inves-
tigators said. They are usually many
people in the vicinity of the court
house and city hall.

One of the theories of the inves-
tigators as to the presence of the
“infernal machine” on the window
ledge was that someone who in-
tended to place it. eisewhere had
become frightened by an approach-
ing policeman, put the suitcase on
the window ledge and fled.

Stops Photographer

As the dynamite was being taken
from the suitcase, Police Captain
John Donnelly saw
photographer preparing to take 2

Mr. Connor was born in Mont- |
gomery County, Georgia, July 6,
1878 and came to Pensacola when |
17 years of age. For 31 years he had |
been in the employ of the I. & N.|
railroad company,
oldest conductor in the service and
it is said that he always was chesen |
by the company as conductor to |
handle its most important trains.

In 1303 he married Miss Corrine
Mackey of Roberts. He is survived
by his widow ana si: children, War-
ren and Jerome Connor, the two
eldest being students at the Univer-
sity of Florida and Leona, Ruby,
Kenneth and Glen being at home.

In addition to the family, he is
survived by his mother, two broth-
ers, Frank and Henry and four sis-
térs: Mrs. D. P. McDonald, Mrs. T.
V, Waite and Miss Amy Connor of
Pensacola, Mrs. W. A, Henderson of
Miami and Mrs. Lit Carter of Bir-
mingham.

Funeral Services
Funeral services will be conduct-

was next to the [:

flashlight photograph of it. After
he had prevented this, Captain
Donnelly said:

“There would have been a num-
ber of new faces among the angels
it that moron had exploded his
flash.”

If the “family wage” idea-——under
which a man would be paid in a:-
cordance with the size of his family
—should prevail, the bachelor would
always have a job.—~Louisvilie
Times.

ed from the residence this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Dr. R. A. Moody, Dr.
O. V. Cahon, and the Rev. Wr.
Murray will officiate.

a newspaper.

Internient will be in the family |

burial ground at Roberts. T. M.
Lloyd is in charge.

Tom Radcliffe and the following
L. & N. conductors will act as pall-

bearers: R. M. Pelt, H. E. Tate, H.

McNeil, G. W. Grimsley and J. Rl
Wise.

/

me a i ana ma.

i

—

County Agent Invites
Escambia Farmer To
Obtain Record Cards

Wingate Green, Escambia county
farm agent, is inviting farmers to
take advantage of the free egp-
laying cards which are furnished by
the extension division of the Uni-
versity of Florida and distributed by
Mr. Green.

The cards are designed for those

PENSACOLA

| TENTS LOCATED
NORTH E. ST.

THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER

AMERICAS TENTED MASTERPIECE !

5 OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIE
GRAND FREE STREET PARADE 10:30 AM
PRICE®t Children under
10 YOAPS ....vuevesvrannae 30C
Adults .......... . 75¢

semen ans

Seats on sale Circus Day at Cen-
tral Drug Store—Same prices as

vv

at show grounds.

Today Only
One of ‘the finest
pictures of its kind
JAMES OLIVER

CURWOOD'S

“THE ANCIENT
HIGHWAY”

—Withee
JACK HOLT, BILLIE DOVE,
_. MONTAGUE LOVE

Curwood’'s Spectacular Romance of
the Canadian: Logging Country,
keyed with high action, suspense,
love interest and hair-raising es-
capades.

+ =—also—
Pathe Comedy— “Good Morning
* = Madam.”

THURSDAY -FRIDAY
“FIGHTING WITH BUFFALO
BILL.”

by |

SCHOOL TEACHER

(Continued from Page One.)

upon Miss Croy, remained within

their homes.

“Keep cool,” advised Chief Hen-
ning in a public statement this aft-
ernoon. He pointed out that the
clubber who murdered three. women
in August 1925, produced such hys-
teria that the police were hampered
in their investigation.

Mentally deficient persons taken
in the roundup will be subjected to
rigid examination, Chief Henning
said.

By this method, during the reign
of the elubber last year police suc-
ceeded in sending a number of them
to hospitals for insane, although the
clubber’s identity remained a mys-
tery.

Miss Croy, who was a night stu-
dent at Toledo University and an ac-
tive church and Sunday school
worker, left her home last night to
attend classes at the University.
Her mother, Mrs. Emma Croy, be-
came alarmed when she had not re-
turned at a late hour,

Brutally Attacked

This morning, while police were
looking for the young woman, Julius
‘Weist, half brother of Miss Croy,
found her body under a fire escape
at Washington school. Much of the
young woman's clothing had been
tern away although her outer cloak
had not been removed. She appar-
ently had been struck from behind
by an assailant who stepped from
the shadow of a tree in the school
yard. Of three blows that were
struck, one, it was said, was of suf-
ficient force to kill her.

The attacker, according to the po-
lice theory, dragged his victim by
the hair to the dark corner of the
school lot under the fire escape.
There was direct evidence of crimi-
nal assault either before or after
death, Coroner Hensler said.

Toledo school teachers held an
vnofficial meeting and discussed
the hiring of private investigators
to run down the slayer.
who wish to keep account of the
egg-laying record of their hens and
are cheeked at the end of the year.
. Those who wish to secure the
ecards may call at Mr. Ureen’s office
in the court house annex.

B-r-r-r-r!

Snow, rain and near-freezing
temperatures continued through-
ut the south yesterday.

A mixture of snow and rain
fell intermittently in Atlanta
throughout the day, and four
other southern states reported
snowfall.

Peaks of the Blue Ridge moun-
tains of North Carolina were
said to be snow-capped follow-
ing a heavy fall of snow through
the mountain section. Virginia,
Kentucky and South Carolina
were the other states visited by
the firts snow flurries of the
winter,

Temperatures in the south
ranged from within two and
three degrees of freezing in sev-
eral sections to 85 at New Or-
leans. Rising temperatures in
Florida followed that state's first
touch of winter Monday when
the mercury tumbled to ‘as low
as 46 degrees,

A minimum of 37 degrees was
recorded in Atlanta during the
morning.

Fair and warmer weather,
which was forecast for yester-
day, was expected by the United
States weather bureau at Atlan-
ta today.

Yesterday’s Fires |

Pensacola Fire Department yes-
terday was called to extinguish four
fires in various parts of the city,

Records follow:

At 7:15 a. m., 1318 West LaRua
street, W. E. Kelly, occupant; slight
damage to roof,

At 3:28 p. m, 501 North Reus
street, Henry Powell occupapt;
slight damage to roof.

At 5:30 p: m, 315 East La Rual

street, John Harrison,
slight damage to roof.
At 7:12 p. m., office of Aiken
Towboat company, Palafox street
wharf; slight damage to interior.

occupant;

Homebrew In Auto;

Driver Fined $50

Nineteen bottles of homebrew,

West Florida Grocery Co.,

Wholesale Distributors

IN THE
national

teresting

tournaments,
jousted for their ladies’ favor. These
events were enjoyed only by the
spectators, for there was no news
medium to convey the outcome to
even the neighboring provinces.

SPORTS THEN AND NOW

AGE OF CHIVALRY the
sports contests were the
at which knights

‘TODAY millions can enjoy the in-

details of great sporting

events through the clear, accurate ac-
counts sent over the wire by

The Agsoriated Jiress

“to over 1200 newspapers,

Follow your fav-

orite sports—vour favorite writer—~through the

the columns of

The Pensacola Journal

|
| Death and Funerals

MRS. MINNIE J. ANDERSON

derson, 19, who died yesterday at
the family home, 310 North Alcaniz
street, last night was sent to Ate

- lanta for burial.

Mrs. Anderson is survived by her
husband and year old son, The fam-
ily came to Pensacola three weeks
ago from Atlanta to reside with Mr.
Anderson's sister and brother-ip~-
law, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Hudson.

T. M. Lloyd was in charge of fu-
neral arrangements.

Woman Member of
Parliament Known
As Miss “Perky”

LONDON, Oct. 24,—(AP) ~= Miss
Ellen Wilkinson, labor member of
parliament, likely will ‘be known as
“Miss Parky” for the rest of her
political career. She was called
that during a hot debate by Sir
Frederick Hall, a conservative, who
tried to tease her. Miss Wilkinson
flushed angrily and appealed to the
chair,

“Mr. Speaker,” she said, “may 1
ask whether I am to be insulted by
the member sitting next to me. 1
claim your protection.”

The speaker admonished 8ir
Frederick but Miss Wilkinson had
seen the funny side by this time and
began laughing. The name stuck.

feund in an automobile driven by
William Stallworth, negro resulted
in his being fined $50 and costs by
the recorder in the police court yes-
terday morning.

Officers stated that several other
occupants of the car driven by
Stallworth succeeded in escaping.

The body of Mrs, Minnie J, An-|

first time in his lite, on oe of
has stimulated a custom which #
expected to die out after the Prine
of Wales deserted the wrist w
for a platinum pocket watch
chain.

The king is using a small sq
watch mounted in platinum w
is held on his wrist by a small b
strap.

The Prince of Wales for sae
time has favored a thin platinem
watch and thin platinum cifiin
which he wears both mornings fi
evennigs and his example has ben:
followed by many young men about
town.

Now that the king has gone in
for a wrist’ watch jewelers are On
tip toes to see whether father or
soh gets the greatest following.

English Are Not
Drinking So My

People in England and
seemingly steadily are decreasing
not drinking as much as previously,
The number of convictions fo
drunkenness in these areas, accor:
ing to government statistics last
year was less than half the fotal
for 1924; the figures being 75,077
for 1925 and 183,838 for 1924.7

“The occurrence of drunkenness
which leads to conviction is uneven-
Iy distributed over the days of the
week,” says the report carrying the
statistics. “Saturday is the most
fruitful day for arrests and gong
tributes about 33 per cent of the
total.”

The number of licensed saloons
has declined from 102,189 in 1900 to
£0,420 in 1925, The 1926 rigures rep-
resent 20.68 licenses per 19, 000 ot
the population.

CONSERVATION

Logical conservation implies, not only the
retention, but also the upbuilding of assets
So with money. Merely saving seldom brings ]
independence, but carefully invested in Real 8
Estate, it will grow with safety. §

In selecting properties, our facilities are |
of real service, our methods a great protection.

Realty Corporation of | 1

Pensacola ~~ |
REALTORS ;
200-202 S. Palafox Street. Phones 2051- 2052 ||

(THE MISSI

TODAY

TOMORROW

2to1t pm,
10-80.50¢

MUSICALLY

IT'S A COLORFUL STORY FROM THE DAYS OF JEAN LAFITTE

SSIPPI RIVER PIRATE) AND EARLY NEW. ORLEANS

FROM THE NOVEL “ CAPTAIN SAZARAC” BY CHARL
TENNEY JACKSON

LATEST NEWS IN PICTURES
JIMMY ADAMS, COMEDY,
SYNCHRONIZED BY SAENGER ORCHESTRA and ORC

ON THE SCREEN AT LAST

IN ALL ITS FULL GLORY}

Pensacola, Here is a Privilege of Witnessing the Premio
Presentation of the Entire South, of My

oor
a

Â¥

LS

“GIMME STRENGTH"

Thursday
Friday

The most authentic

screened.

with all the thrills
made him
greatest hero,

FIGHTING
With
BUFFALO BILL
(Colonel William F. Cody)
—Featuring—
WALLACE MacDONALD
The Adventures of the Past call to
You in this Magnificent and—

Here at Heitz’ we
are equipped to take
care of that new cool
weather appetite of
yours. Our steam
tables offer great va-
. riety at moderate
i prices.

blood-tingling record of
the west ever written or
Buffalo Bill's
own life story picturized

America's

TRUE RECORD OF THE OLD WEST IN THE. MAK

and "

that

5
#
BE
£08
5