Newspaper Page Text
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Congratulations
" ' > /‘ A , v i ' .. '.‘ v
It was a great
VICTORY
1 -v / ' ... /• ■ ■ •.. ~,-, ' V ■ * .f\ Jpf £■
f; , , • i 5 • f
Now for the
CITY BOND ELECTION
H.M. MILLER FURNITURE CO
“ Brunswick Boosters ”
DRIVE IN
To the New
Willard Service
Station
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You !
THOROUGHLY MODERN AND
UP TO DATE IN EVERY DETAIL
Brunswick Battery and
Motor Cos.
Jas. D. Gould, Jr, - A. V. Wood, Jr,
“Thru Service We Grow”
* 4e*
We Greet
You!
We will talk to you in
this space for a season,
and if you will read our
talks from day to day
they will save you ,
money.
Glad to Meet You!
Kersey’s Bargain
Store
2125 Norwich St. Phone 1050
WASDNLYSIXTYQNE
AGAINST IN COUNTY;
THIRTEENJN CITY
(Continued from page 1.)
be forgotten and invite them, the very
few, to get high on prosperity
fr# .. -
bandwagon.
The Colored Voter.
Tob much cannot he said in praise
of the colored voters and citizens gen
erally as they stood by what they
thought to be the best movement in
■the history of their city and county,
[t is doubtful M a single member of
the race cast a ballot against highway
bonds. This is not the first time that
th colored people of this city and
county have demonstrated that they
can think and act for themselves.
They, like the other race, realized the
fact that “something must be done.”
There was general jollification in
all parts of the city last night when
the result was announced and many
people who have been active In con
tributing to the success of yesterday,
were visited by a party of merry-mak
ers, headed by Constant Miller. The
party was noisy but with that Arco
bugle corps and the merry tones of
the hurrahs, it was really music.
Don’t say anything except praise for
Arco and for Mr. Heaton.
Rubbing It In.
But some of the strongest oppon
ents of the bonds were not forgotten
by the merry set. Several who saw
disaster confronting a community
which would vote for bonds, were vis
ited and while all was good natured
they had to be the subject of the gen
eral “ r nb it in.”
The City Ballot Box.
A surprising feature of the day was
the very few who expressed them
selves against bonds in the city
“box.” Only 13, and every one of
them will <be sorry In the end. Many
of the female voters who had not qual
ified In the county, voted their first
time In the city and they all went
right.
A New Brunswick.
The result of yesterday’s election
means a “New Brunswick" It will
not be long in coming. There will be
activity in quarters never expected
to be heard from and ihe*e will he a
general feeling that the avernge
Brunswicklan has faith in his city
and his county. ,
It was a great victory for progress
and a death blow to old foggylsm.
Thanksgiving Day should find
Brunswick and Glynn county thank
ful.
The Victory Was
Complete
We Thank You
HURRAH FOR A
PROGRESSIVE
• \ • v ' : \ t .* •* > ' * ■- J
‘ ‘S ' * 3 * ' - ' %
Brunswick
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
FIVE INDICTED ON
MURDER CHARGE
Wayne County Grand Jury Re
turns True Bills Against
Number of Well Known Res
idents There.
The Wayne county grand jury has
returned five indictments against as
many well known of that
pounty in connection with the murder
of Clarence Nail, well known young
man, in the year of 1918. It will be
remembered that the ybung man was
in the act of removing a saddle from
his horse when he was shot from am
bush and died instantly.
A dumber of arrests have been
made in connection with the murder
but after investigations those who
have been accused have been liber
ated. The authorities have pot let up
and facts gathered and presented be
fore the grand jury brought true hills
against Irwin Harrison. Geoge Harri
son, Shade Manning, Sims Manning
and Ira Manning. The latter worked
in a law office here and was taking a
tourse for admittance to the bqr.
Others indicted are prominent. All
have been arrested and are tkw in the
Wayne county jail except Sims Man
ning. who did not happen to be in
Wayne county when the indictments
were returned. Attorney Durden, of
this city, representing the Nail fam
ily, is assisting in the prosecution
and other Focal attorneys will be in
terested in the sensational trials.
►
► ADVERTISED FOR WATCH
► HAD LOST, AND HE GOT IT.
►
► Some days ago Frank L. Sta
► cy, of the Downing Company, ad
► vertised for a fine gold waten he
► had lost, somewhere, sometime.
► He inserted a little want adver
h tlsement In The News and with*
► in twenty-four hours he had his
► timepiece.
► A colored man found it.
► brought it to this office and was
► sent to Mr. Stacy, who paid him
► a good reward.
► If The News ijvin find gold
► watches on the streets of Brans
► w|ck by advertising the mer- •
- chant ought certainly to find bus
- iness. Try it.
KAISER’S •
MEN’S <. ' V
STORE . ’ \ /
V ' .*• t.
Full Moneys Worth stacyadams
T 01 n . FAMOUS
In Shoe Service shoes
FOR MEN
THE FIT AND WEAR IN KAISER’S QUALITY
SHOES MEAN UTMOST VALUE AT ALL TIMES
THEIR STYLE AND FEATURES HAVE BUILT A
REPUTATION FOR SATISFACTION SHARED
BY EVERY WEARER. # . > • , 1
0 •' \ . /•* , .f
YOU CAN BUY THEM WITH CONFIDENCE EXCELSIOR SHOES
' , FOR BOYS
And
WEAR THEM WITH PLEASURE v
l* ' .
• • •' •.• i .. ‘ I 1 1 ’■ • . -i : “• t
jf f JEL y
FORMER HEAD ORDER OF
OWLS VIOLATOR MANN ACT
(By Associated Press.)
Indianapolis. Nov. 23. —John Tol
bert. of South Bend, Ind.. supreme
president of the Order of Owls, a
fraternal organization, was found
guilty hy,a federal court for violation
of the Mann act.
The jury deliberated pver an hour
and for*a time it was thought a mis
trial would result.
We Are Thankful
THE BOND ISSUE
CARRIED!
*, • T
THERE IS HOPE ;
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company
THE WINCHESTER STOREJI
Gloucester St. : Phone 261 ,
House - Keepers
Have No Cause to WorryJf|
About Washwomen
* * ,
* i ‘
When they can send everything to the
Brunswick Laundry
and have them washed in a dean, sanitary manner, re
turned, to the home within a few hours at just the right
dampness for ironing. We call this “WET WASH/’ the
cost is 5 cents per pound. £/ Mfi u L, itf s. 4* Jtfcit
Let us be your washwoman
0
Brunswick Laundry
(INC.)
F. M. BELL, Manager
Phone 129 1610 Richmond St.
THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1921*