Newspaper Page Text
8
Monday Morning’s
SPECIAL
One hundred Alumi
/
num Roasters
(Two Parts)
Regular Price - $3.00
Our Special
r i
Ninety-Eight Cents
Only one to a customer —No tele
phone orders accepted
H. M. MILLER
FURNIT URE CO.
BRUNSWIG K BOOSTERS.
WATCH THIS SPACE'FOR AN INTEREST
ING ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE COURSE OF
THE NEXT FEW DAYS. IT WILL BE OF
GENERA LINTEREST.
f% FALL
j SHIRTS
VTffMf 1 It" t/raYxiV are now show a ver>'
A MSI I ,me asosrtment of Men’s Shirts
Mil WIS Iff ‘ \s vv at prices that make buying pos
r I s *^ l, even sn,a H income.
Beautiful Shirts
jflgSf' ?pAf • and $3.00
Poplins, Oxfords, Madras. Some with collars attached.
Arrow Collars 20c.
Stephens, Lorentson
& Sheffield
SINGLE SESSIONS
ILL OVER STATE
(Continued from page one.)
people are accustomed to this ar
rangement and complaints with re
spect to it are infrequent and signify
no dissatisfaction. Our be
gin work at 9 o’clock a. m., formerly
the hour of opening was 8:30 s& that
9 o’clock now, in considerafTof. of
the change in time, is a half hour ear
lier than formerly.”
From Valdosta.
“We take in our schools at 9 o’clock
and the grades from the first to the
fifth have one session, getting; out
from 12:30 to 2:15. The grades from
the - fifth up get out for dinner at
12:30, having 55 minutes for dinner
and get out in the afternoon at 3:30.
Of course our situation here might
be different from yours. If our
schools are not centrally located one
session is certainly preferable. We
are building anew school house we
will have only one session there.”
These answers to letters of inquiry
are self explanatory and are printed
in order that the public* can see that
the one session system seems to pre
vail and give general satisfaction. In
fact, some "of the cities and towns
adopted the two session plan but re
turned to the old hours of from 8:30
or 9 in the morning until 2, 2:30 and
3 o’clock in the afternoon.
* May Go Before Board.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Glynn County Board of Education will
be held on Wednesday and it is likely
that delegations will go before the
body and ask that the schools le re
turned to the one session a day plan,
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED FOR
BRANTLEY COUNTY’S FAIR.
Among the prominent men who will
speak at the Brantley county fair,
who have so far responded to the in
vitation sent out by the committee
is Governor Thomas W. Hardwick,
who will speak on the last day of the
fair, Saturday, October 15.
Hon. J. H. Mills will speak on Tues
day, October 11th, Glynn county day.
Hon. W. G. Brantley will speak on
Wednesday, October 12th, Pierce
county day.
Hon. W. W. Webb will speak op
Brantley county day, October 13.
There will be specking each after
noon by prominent men from all over
the state.
The Brantley county fair is going
to be the biggest thing ever pulled oft
In South Georgia.
“We Lead ”
The New Guimpes
The very nobbiness of the idea of such a simple
dress has made the GLIM PE rage phtjnominal—
For All Occasions demanding a Street
—or Morning Dress
We have already received three shipments this
week, with more coming, all of the very
best, at two prices—
,*, .ill
$8.95 - $10.95
JERSEYS VELOURS
A. ZELMENOVITZ
“FASHIONS PARADISE** •
dW/NSWfUK w
SALE OF GAR LINE
ORDERED IYCOURI
Property Will be Put on Block
and Disposed of on November
First.—Young Men’s Club is
Certain Matter Can be Finan
ced by Committee.
Judge Beverly D. Evans, of the
United States court, has ordered the
sale of the City and Suburban railway
for November first and it is expect
ed that the Young Men’s Club will
succeed in its efforts to finance the
purchase of the same and keep the
line a going concern.
It is known that those who have
worked so energetically for the stock
company which is to take over the
line, have sold within nine or ten
thousand dollars of the amount re
quired, about $35,000, and it is confi
dently believed that the full amount
will have been subscribed by the mid
dle of the month.
The delegation of members of the
club who went to Savannah say
Judge Evans is doing everything pos
sible to assist the club in getting the
line. In the meantime stock is be
ing sold for the City and lnterurban
railway and there is little doubt but
that the entire issue will be disposed
of, which means the taking over of
the line and its continuation.
MR. BRANTLEY TO SPEND
DAY OR TWO IN THE CITY
It will be the source of pleasure to
his many friends to learn that Hon.
W. G. Brantley, who speaks at the
Hoboken Fair on the eleventh, will
spend a few days In Brunswick. He
has written to a friend that he has
several business matters which re
quire his attention, and that he also
desires to spehd a few days ming
ling with his former friends.
Mr. Brantley will reach here about
the tenth instant, and will be warm
ly welcomed. •
TALKATIVE SENATORS BE
HELD DOWN TO ONE HOUR
Washington, Sept. 30. —An agree
ment was reached by the senate early
today to impose the time limit of an
hour debate on each senator during
consideration of the peace treaty
with Germany and Austria-Hungary,
beginning October 14.
This is done in order to expedite
the vote Bn ratification. Under the
agreement the vote Is expected Octo
ber 14 or 15. Senators are also lim
ited to ten minutes for considera
tion of reservations.
Full Money’s Worth
in Shoe Service
The Fit and Wear oi Our
Misses and Children’s Shoes
Mean utmost value at all times Their style,
sturdiness and exclusive features have built a
reputation for satifsaction shared by every wearer.
Make them your first choice this season.
Merriam Shoes
SOLD ONLY AT
READY FOR BUSINESS
J. H. BOHNE
%
Stoves and Ranges Installed
and repaired.
Let us make your old stove or
range do many years of ser
vice yet.
AH Work Guaranteed.
PHONE 94.
Sportsmen!
Stop Experimenting—Use
Winchester Guns
and Ammunition
* *
and know you have the world’s
proven BEST.
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company
THE WINCHESTER STORE
505 Gloucester St. Phone 261
House - Keepers
TjSf
Have No Cause to Worry
About Washwomen
When they can send everythin# to the
i
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 thitf “WET 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
SATURDAY, OCT. 1, 1921.