Newspaper Page Text
8
Wedding
Presents
Our new fall arrivals con
tain many beautiful goods
suitable for a practical wed
ding gift.,4
>r \ r
We Mention a Few :
Dinner Sets, Floor Lamps, Electro
liers, Rugs, Boudoir Lamps,
Solid Mahogany Trays,
Fern Stands, Etc.
H. M. MILLER
FURNITURE CO.
“B RU NS WIC K B 0 OS TER S”
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR AN INTEREST
ING ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE COURSE OF
THE NEXT FEW DAYS. IT WILL BE OF ,
GENERA LINTEREST.
jOjL SHIRTS
> \Tf Ml I L;A We are now showing a very
A f ,ne asosrtmen * °f Men’s Shirts
M Ml, If | at prices that make buying pos
//mil Ml III! sil,le ’ even to the small income.
fi Beautiful Shirts
, s£so. $2.00, $2.50
and $3.00
Poplins, Oxfords. Madras. S ome with collars attached.
I j i / * U i I
Arrow
Stephens, Lorentson
& Sheffield
RAPT®-VENEER
FASTEST'GAME YET
Score Yesterday Was 1 to 0, in
Favor of Georgia Veneer.—
Other Game Between Arco
and Methodists Was Also
Good; 9 to 3 Favor Methodist
The baseball fans who were lucky
enough to be at the baseball park
yesterday witnessed one of the most
brilliant games of the seas'on between
Georgia Veneer and .the Baptist Bara
cas, the Veneer boys winning by the
close margin of 1 to 0. Nowhere
could you have seen a more jam-up
exhibition of real ball playing, the
game being one of the fastest and
cleanest ever seen, at the Norwich
ball park, there being practically no
errors made, but one or two beauti
ful plays and catches made that
brought the stand to their feet.
Olsen for the Veneer boys, was going
good, and with the support he had it
was impossible ifco lose the gained
Toles in the box for the Baptsts. also
pitched excellent ball. Culver, hold
ing down third base for Georgia Ve-
neer, nipped the last rally of the
Baptists by a catch of & line
drive and catching the runner off at
second, making a double play. This
seemed to take the heart out of the
Baptists. ’ , .
The other game, between Arco apd
the Methodists, was a kind of one
sded affair, after the first three in
nings, Arco making numerous costly
errors. This game ended with a score
of 9 to 3 in favor of the Wethodthts.
By thefr victory oVer Meth
odists are now at the head of the
league with Georgia Veneer a. close,
i second, the standing being as follows:
W L Pot.
Methodist 6 4 .600
Georgia Veneer 5 4 .555
Baptist 5 5 .500
Arco 4 7 .363
LYTFLL TO APPEAR
IN “THE MAN WHO.*'
“The Man Who,” by Lloyd Osborne,
which will be remembered by Satur
day Evening Post readers as one of
the most delightful stories of many
seasons, has been made into a mo
tion picture by Arthur Zellner and
will be presented at the Bijafll The
atre for one day, next Tuesday.
It is a Maxwell Karger production
for Metro, starring Bert Lytell in the
role of Beddy Mills, the New York
bank clerk who tried to become the
Man Who Broke the Shoe Trust.
Baddy’s ambition to become a Man
Who is inspired by his desire to win
the favor of Helen Jessop, daughter
Thanks for Coming
Hope you had a very good time
, . ’ *
A Note of Explanation—
About one thousand booklets and in
vitations were mailed, the names com
ing from the phone book. Anyone
not getting a booklet will please send
or phone their name, so we may send
you one.
V
If you didn’t receive an invitation,
please don’t question our desire to send
you one, but excuse same on account
of error in mailing and lack of your
name.
Againg Thanking You
A. ZELMENOVITZ
“FASHIONS PARADISE-
IWv*w
ATHLETIS, GLYNN
HIGH. 1921-1922
Senior Atheltic Association is
Organized and Officers Are
Named.—Prof. Highsmith is
Directing This Work For the
Boys.
Friday at the High
school auditorium the Senior Athlet
ic Association was organized for the
years 1921 and 1922. The following
were elected officers: Judson Smith,
president; Henry Beach, vice presi
dent; Kenneth !Bqll, secretary and
treasurer; Alton Burns, business man
ager. The finance committee is com
posed of all of the officers.
Pr<jf. Highsmith, who is directing
the boys, is one of the best athletic
leaders the school has had n a long
time. He is just out of college and is
able : to give the boys the training
they need.
The boys are new getting in trim
for the different teams, and will soon
have games scheduled with out of
town teams. That they are depend
ing on the town people to support
them Is the least that can be said.
It does not- matter what kind of a
team the school puts out, it must
have the backing of the “Homej
Town.” The whole school will be or-|
ganized in an Atheltic
being composed of different depart
ments. Foot hall, basket ball, and
base ball are some of the teams.
These will soon be in trim to play
any other team in Georgia. All the
boys need is the backing. It does
not only give them encouragement,
but it goes a long Way to show the
spirit of the city in the way of ath
letics.
of an old New York family, who las
no use for men who were just “nice
and ordinary.” So Beddy decides to
go about faultlessly dressed, except
that his feet are always bare as a
protest against the high price of
shoes. Going barefoot into exclusive
social circles produces amusing com
plications and inspires a national
barefoot campaign.
BAD CHECK ARTIST IS
ABROAD IN THE LAND.
The public has been notified to
watch for a young man signing his
name to checks oti a Richmond, Va.,
bank as J. S. Roane. He Is said to he
a man about thirty, dark hair, blue
eyes, and a finger missing from his
right hand, about’ five feet five inches
in height and is a good conversation
alist. He has given checks in small
gums in various parts of the country
and Is supposed to be Florida bound.
' H
Introducing Newest Fashions in the
. ■ ' f '
Autumn Opening
@ for 1921
Presenting the Season’s
Smartest Modes
in colorful blending of materials
and garnitures.
Especially emphasizing the
new lower prices.
—SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
READY FOR BUSINESS
J. H. BOHNE
Stoves and Ranges Installed
and repaired.
Let us make youi;o!d stove or
range do many years of ser
vice yet.
AH Work Guaranteed, .
PHONE 94.
Don’t Forget
That Gun Needs Cleaning
use
WINCHESTER
Rust Removal
and Gun Oil
Insist on Winchester , 1
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company
THE WINCHESTER STORE
505 Gloucester St. Phone 261
House - Keepers
Have No Cause to Worry
About Washwomen
When they can send everything to the
Brunswick Laundry
and have them washed in a clean, sanitary manner, re
turned to the home within a few hours at just the right
dampness for ironing. We call this “WEI WASH,” the
cost is 5 cents per pound.
Let us be your washwoman
Brunswick Laundry
(INC,)
F. M. BELL, Manager
Phone 129 1610 Richmond St
SUNDAY, SEPT. 25, 1921,