Newspaper Page Text
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SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1922,
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DOUBLE ni|A TT CONTINUOUS
BILL Ol J \J U PERFORMANCES
, TQDAY THEATRE , 2
Did Ye . ; the. . ''THE k-OX”
\ X v ; Jv. sur.o strewn v Y.i a s'raffj
—utes h3 ta.l for a mos
£? >/*.*'.- Ta Hushing'his teeth with it?
E —is the name of the finest,
W, 4' t:. •<--.• *■. Film Pro-
KtirU .. '* ductlon ever screened and
Jr W
J/jS Vi*? '■ heso 'Dings >1
_ /r’r-ir’x V ** dind, and see
Cft I HARRY
•! £ CAREY
| rr-™
•;. '?• **<• ij In A
| /.•• >: ■ fife? 4‘J •<* :' *
‘> | ‘ Js% —w v V'. •■'' ’ ■n.fS'V
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IL * 7 \. - /' 0 ivcrsal-Jcwtl
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Also At St. John Comedy—“STRAIGHT FROM FARM”
MONDAY
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In the greatest Photo-Di ama of Her Carees
“THE WORLDLY MADONNA”
Also Christie Comedy—“C OUNTRY CHICKEN”
Glynn Ice Company
Headquarters for
ICE
MADE FROM PURE DISTILLED AND FILTERED WATER
The kind yjour DOC TOR Recommends , at
the followingprices :
PLATFORM PRICES,at the rate ot 20c per 100 pounds
PLATFORM PRICES, large quantities, $3.50 per ton
Delivered Prices to Business Houses such as Butcher Shops,
Drug Stores, etc., 25 e per 100 pounds
Delivered Prices to Household Trade at the rate of 30c per
100 pounds. i
Platform prices prevail at factory, corner Cochran avenue
and George street, also at down town sales station num-,
ter 1325 Grant street.
OFFICE AND FACTORY PHONES 39 and 21
GRANT STREET SALES STATION PHONE 115
tCan You See
Your Ribs?
i _
- wasn’t that I wanted to get fat. no I
?!i s jL w . a u nted *° put on about 8 pounds more
yfR 'Ol X flesh, then Id be just right. I've nibbled at
)~rJ\ diets, gorged big meals, I’ve haunted health re
lumTl sorts, been to fine climates, guzzled milk, but
£J\ termilk, olive oil, emulsions, swallowed pills:
i V digestion fads, and a score of other 'won't?
\ works. Finally, it dawned on me. None of
A th S se ,things was building up the new red blood
wlSji l n fi ed K d nj l too £ S * S> S, the greatest red
blood-cell builder, firm-flesh producer, blood*
IlnC# jr V c i®anser known. I put on 7 pounds in a month,
f ? erv ®* instead of strings feel like wires.
V3/ \ ZTrffrl S. S a has the world beat."
X&P / |\v7 s ; } s guaranteed purely vegetable In its
Kr/ I frg/f ingredients. It has produced amazing
1 I??, ults ln bu * ldi n up run-down, thin-faced, am- j
V bitious men, and in making women of all ages
\Jr £ lu .™ p and younger looking, j
8. 8. B, Win Band You Vp, The larg£ 1
SOCIETY
EDITED BY
Telephone 645 KATHARIN O’CONNOR Telephone 1!8.
MOONLIGHT.
W'hen moonlight weaves its web of
Breams,
About .the feet of you and me,
Until the shabby landscape seems
A work of silvered ebony,
Oh, lady, would you understand
If should reach and take your hand?
When all the world lies newly made
Beneath the magic of the light,
And treetops whisper, half afraid.
And on the stream the mist is
bright.
1 wonder if you'll turn away
Or listen to the things I say.
When pale stars in the moon's wake
stare,
And night is glamorous with scent
Of honeysuckle, would you care
If I should talk of sentiment?
Ah, would you thrill in ardent fashion,
If 1 should then declare my passion?
Would all my protestations move
Your maiden's heart? Or would you
know
When l professed undying love,
That moonlight always made me so?
Would you believe, beneath the moon?
If so, i’ll call some afternoon.
—V F. V., in New York Tribune.
♦— ——
HOUSE PARTY ON
ST. SIMON ISLAND.
Composing a delightful house par-,
ty on the island this week-end are the
following young people; Misses Kath
erine Peters, Doris Peters, Ilia Mae
Evans, Elizabeth Bunkley, Gertrude
Bunkley, Marie Peters. Renter Karch
ner. Bennie Karchner, Catherine
Clark, chaperoned by Mrs. Ida Karch
ner.
HARMONIjEi CLUB WAS
ENTERTAINED YESTERDAY,,
Among the card clubs meeting yes
terday was the Hartnonie Club which
met with Mrs. R. R. MacGregor, at
her home on Wrights square.
On this occasion the home was love
ly in daisies and hydrangias and only
the club members were present. Mrs.
E. S. Wilson made top score.
Vt the conclusion of the games a
tempting salad course was served.
Hostess for next, week will be an
nounced in the calendar Sunday morn
ing.
+
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE
HAD INTERESTING MEETING.
At the last meeting of the Epworth
League of the First Methodist church
Miss Marion Padrick led the meeting,
giving a very appropriate as well as
clear and interesting talk.
Miss Tillie Borchardt, an accom
plished musician, delighted every one
present with a piano sdloj (
The annual Epworth League confer
ence will be in session in Mcßae, Ga.,
from June 20th to 25th, and Miss Wary
Gignilliatt, who was selected delegate
will attend. Mr. W. C. Little, presi
dent of the League, and Mrs. Little
will probably go over in their car and
will carry a few representatives.
The next meeting, Sunday, June 11,
will be led by Miss Eunice Thompson
and the program will be 'announced lat
er.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
MET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON, i
The Friday Afternoon Club was en
tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
M. Walsh at her attractive home, in
Urbana.
The guests assembled on the front
porch which was prettily arranged for
bridge and was artistically decorated
in daisies and sun flowers! Mrs. R. L.
Phillips and her guest. Miss Margaret
Trawick, Mrs. J. P. Davenport and
Mrs. C. M. Peddicord were guests of
the club. Mrs. J. P. McLean made top
score and Mrs. W. A. Jeter cut the
consolation. i
After the games a delicious salad
and sweet course was served. Hos
tess for next week will be announced
later. ;
■ ■
VISITORS ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. P. N. COLEMAN.
A pretty compliment to Miss Rebec
ca Myerhardt, of Rome, Mrs. B. A.
Loveman and Mrs. Cornelius Levy, of
Atlanta, was the bridge party given
by Mrs. Phillip N. Coleman at her
apartment Thursday afternoon.
In the rooms where the guests play
ed bridge a quantity of pretty fresh
summer flowers adorned mantles and
pedestals and were held in crystal
vases. There were three prizes given
and the winners were Mrs. Waiter Na
than and Mrs. B. A. Loveman. winning
pretty hand-made cord table covers
while Mrs. Myerhardt won dainty]
hand made handkerchiefs. After the
games Mrs. Colentan was asslted in'
serving a salad and sweet course by J
Frs. Coleman was assisted in serving I
a tempting salad and sweet course by I
i He bkUNSwiCK N£v*e>
her sister, Mrs. S. S. Baldwin, of Syra
j cuse, N. Y.
These visitors have been the recip
l ients of much social attention and this
is oen of the many informal parties
which have been given in their honor.
f
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morton. Mrs.
Robert Stephens, Miss Harriett Ste
phens and Miss Sophia Robinson, of
Brunswick, have returned to their
homes after a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
T. P. Stanley.—Athens Daily Slews.
Miss Tillie .Nirns, of Quitman, is the
guest of Miss Aleen Tippins for sev
eral weeks.
■ -♦
Warren Brockington returned home
yesterday from Ozark, Ala. He has
been living in Miami. Fla., for about
a year.
-
Mrs. A. C. Barrett, of Savannah, ar
rived last night to visit her sister, Mrs.
A. L. Stern©.;
Mrs. Joseph Kasriel and two little
boys, of Tampa. Fla., are expected to
arrive Monday to visit Mrs. Dave
Fruchtman. ~ij
Mrs. L. W. Cheatham is visiting
triends in Jacksonville and will attend
the Ulsch Brown wedding on the 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sterne and Mrs.
A. C. Barrett, of Savannah, will spend
the week-end on the island with Mr.
an Mrs. G. C. Smith.
Judge and Mrs. D. W. Krauss and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hope Strong and
little son, are spending the summer on
the island. : !‘
\frs. E. P. Peatmdy, Miss Frances
Peabody; ,a student of Wesleyan Col-*
lege, Walter and Ellitore Peabody, of
Waycross, are spending the summer
on the island.
Miss Settle Sterne,, of Albany, will
arrive the latter part of the week to
visit Mr. and, Mrs. A. L. Sterne for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Fruchtman and Mr.
and Mrs. D. Fruchtman will spend the
week-end in SavaAnah, making the
trip by automobile.
Mrs. Ida B. Lancaster >nd Miss Lois
Lancaster, of Rome, will arrive Tues
day to attend the graduating exercises
of Glynn Academy and to spend sev
eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C.' H.
Leavy.
Mrs. Hardy Houghton leaves today
to spend übflur two weeks with rela
■ tives in Scotland, rta.
—L
Mrs. O. P. Gilbert and young cbil-
I dren will leave Monday to spend the
j summer with relatives ln Augusta.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Atkinson and
children leave today for Mrs. Atkin-!
son’s old home on the Ridge, near
Darien, and they will spend, several
weeks there.
' 4 -; -
Mrs. Robert Hopkins and children
will gp over to the island next week to
spend the summer with Mrs. Hopkins i
mother, Mrs. Angie Stuart.
■' -i ♦ • • ! 5 I
Miss , Clara . Mae Gordon, of Way
cross, will be the week-end guest of
Miss Verna Rogers, at her home with
Mrs. \V. H. Bertie, Sr., on Norwich
street. >
Cbas. Gowen s tfome from the Uni
versity of Georgia, and is with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gowen.
-4
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and tw|>
little daughters, jgleana.r gijd Martha
Lee, leave ’ today for 'Griffin, • where
they will visit Mrs. Miller’s mother,
Mrs. White.
Mrs. J. M. Lowe has as her guest for
a few days her mother, Mrs. R. H.
Barker, and sisters, Miss Cora Barker
and Mrs. Twan Bouseman, of Roanoke,
Va.
Mrs. R. L. Lakefield leaves shortly
for Junction City, Ga.. where sh e will
spend some time with relatives and
friends.
f.
Mrs. Ravmond Jackson Alexander
t r Atlanta, accompanied by her moth
er, Mrs. L. C. Boyd, will arrive in
Brunswick shortly to spend several
weeks on St. Simon
Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge Gordon
motor to Snvanah tomorrow, where
they will spend two or three 44>ys
RKEUMATISNI IS
60NE AND SHE
(MB II LBS.
Richmond Woman Declares She
Was Almost a Nervous and
Physical Wreck from Her Suf
fering.—Praises Tanlac for
Her Complete Restoration.
“I am so happy over what Tanlac
has done for me j want to tell every
body 1 meet;” 1 declared Mrs. S. T.
Diggs, 810 N. 22nd St.. Richmond. Va.
“I suffered for six years and was
almost a wreck. 1 had constant head
aches and was so nervous the noise of
the street cars nearly run me to dis
traction. I had little or no appetite
and my digestion was so bad that
what I ate nauseated me. I had rheu
matism so bad in my left shoulder that
I could not raise my arm, and got but
little sleep at night. Finally I was
operated on in the hope of. relief but
when f came home 1 was as bad off as
ever.
; “I was astonished to feel better af
ter my first few doses of Tanlac. AH
my troubles have been completely ov-,
ereome, I never have an ache or pain
and have gained ten pounds. Tanlac
j is worth its weight in gold.”
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
DON’T FAIL
, i ' !i f ’
To, -
!.;) ! j*
See our Men’s
PALM BEACH and
MOHAIR SUITS
at $11.45
A. J. Gordon’s
ACETYLENE WELDING
AND CUTTING
CARBON AND LEAD
BURNING
W. S. L. BATTERIES AND
PATTERY SERVICE
GENERATOR, STARTER
AND MAGNETD WORK
A SPECIALTY
DIXIE AUTO REPAIR CO.
1309 Crant Street
Telephone 10.55
$6 ATLANTA AND RETURN $6
/. VIA ;
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAIL
a, ROAD
JUNE ISTH ONLY
Ticket, limited reach Brunswick re
turning prior midnight 19th.. Bag
gage checked.—Apply W, R. Mclntyre,
Ticket; Agent A. Ci L. R. H.,V L, .
PICNIC SPECIALS
’•.f ; . ••• , • •• i ...
. Olivas, Stuffed \ 'J , ; \
Olives, Plain,
flelfsh, .
' k .,
r Mayonnaise Dressing
Peanut Butter
Snappy Cheese
Cream Cheese
Deviled Ham
Lobster .Pastg
Veal Loaf
Ffuit Salau
Sweet Pickles
Sour ' Pickles- ,
Boiled Ham
M-*ed Ham
Jellies, Jams.
Cracker* and Cakes
Many Other Good Things
Phonß 32.1 ■— We Deliver.
Coal-Coke-Wood
,i V ? • ..
LIME ’ CEMENT SHINGLES AND LATHS
BRICK SAND PLASTER
SEWER PIPE FLUE LINING SLAG
FIRE BRICK FIRE CLAY FLUE PIPE
WE HAVE LIME IN SMALL PACKAGES FOR SPRINKLING
AROUND THE YARD, WHITE WASHING, AND ALL DISINFEC
TING PURPOSES
! Coney & Parker Company
ptidhi 17 ind m* 1129 Bay Street.
Try News want Ads
Economical Haulage
Equipment:
wn afic Firm*
and Demountable
Rime. Your choice
* the epee -
Do you realize that the jmJLtZ°Jt
- t/i# ttandard gear*
_ , „ _. _ . ing of 7 1/4 to 1
Ford One-Ton Truck tot *>°<***
at $430 is not only the most
wonderful truck value ever
offered but the most economical
means of solving your haulage
and delivery problems, whether
you are a farmer, merchant or
manufacturer?
Let us give you all the facts.
GLYNN. MOTOR CO.
Authorized Dealers
1624 Newactsle. Phons 75
WOOD! WOOD!!
> |• J i ,
I :\
We are in position to
furnish you
OAK, PINE, LIGHTWOOD
At $1,50 per Joad,
Pine per corb $5.50
Oak per cord $ 6.50
H. D. SYMONS
i j ; P hone 37 ‘
6