Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922.
You Know Beforehand
What Willard Service
Is Like
When you trust your battery to a service
station that has nothing more than con
venience to recommend it you’re taking a
chance.
When you bring it into Battery Head
quarters you know it will have the best care
and attention anybody in the business
knows how to provide.
Every detail of the service we give has
been carefully worked out by men who make
a business of determining how battery users
may best be served. You’ll find the Wil
lard Standards of Service on our wall as a
declaration of our policies.
Brunswick Battery &
Motor Cos.
phonl: zsi. Gloucester s ?
OPPOSITE POSTOFFiCn
Representing
Willard Storage Batteries
TWO POLICE COURT CASES
TAKEN TO COURT APPEALS.
Tho case of George Skipper, well
known man, was i eitiofaried to. the
court of appeals yesterday, that is,
the papers were tiled with Clerk H. F.
dußignon, of Glynn superior court.
Skipper was cc:. .Ijtad in the poltiii
court on a charge of disorderly con
duct, the case was taken before Judge
Highsmith on certiorari and the judg
ment of the police court was sustain
ej, Another case ceftioried was tlipt
of Annie Nightingale, also convicted
in the police court on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, and it followed the
We Are Finally in Our
OWN NEW HOME !
\
It is with genuine pleasure that we announce we
are now occupying our own new home at the corner
of Bay and George Streets.
Our plant was built with a single object in view and that
is making the Very Best Ice Cream in the most modern and
most sanitary fashion. It was built on the faith we have in
Brunswick and we say with a pardonable pride, it would
do credit to any city in Georgia.
''••• t ‘ \ J 9 ' ' ' ' 4* ;C.,
Make it a rule to see that your Ice Cream requirements come from the article made in Brunswick
“SAY IT WITH A BRICK” 1
GLYNN ICE CREAM COMP’Y
B. F. FORD, President. H. RALPH SMITH, Secretary and Treasurer
PHONE 82 CORNER BAY AND GEORGE STS.
sump course as the Skipper 'ease.
Judge F. H.' Harris represented both:
’parties; The record in these cases
are long, as also is the ajt<’Sd of J. jjjj.,
Goodbread. and as all thikd have sign
ed pauper affidavits, the big job of
preparing file cases for the higher
‘tr art vv'll be a moneyless drte as; Uteri
is not at present ;uij r insolvent,cost in
sight. The law provides that the clerk
bn paid from the insolvent fund.
Phone Pet, 479, he appreci
ates -yout' business. Patterson
iTlig Cc ' tf
NEWS NOTES
of General Interest
THE TIDES
ro JUNE 30.
High Low
Saturday, i;O4 am 7:36 am
June 17. , 1;40 pm 8:01 pro
Sunday, i:55 am 8:26 am
June 18. ~ 2:34 pm 8:56 pm
Monday, 2:48 am 9:16 am
Jane 19. 3:27 pm 9:49 pm
'Tuesday, 3:40 am 10:04 am
June 20. 4:16 pm 10:41 pm
Wednesday,' 4:30 am 10:50 am
June 21. 5:02 pm 11:29 pm
Thursday, f>: 17 am 11:36 am
Jane 22. 5:48 prr 12:00 pm
Friday, 6:03 am iTIO am
j June 23 6:33 pm yy.2o pm
I Saturday, 6:48 am f:O2 am
June 24. 7:19 pm 1:04 pm
Sunday, 7:36 am 1:47 am
June 25. 8:02 pm 1:50 pm
Monday. 8:23 am 2:33 am
June 26. 8:50 pm 2:38 pm
Tuesday, 9:13 am r-3}20 am
June 27. 9:39 pm 3128 pm
Wednesday, 10:05. am 4; 09 am
June 2S. 10:30 pm 4V20 pm
Thursday, 11:00 am 5:00 am
June 29. 11:24 pm 5:17 pm
Friday, 11:58 am 5:53 an.
i June 30. 12:00 pm 6:17 pm
./FATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS
Loealy: Generally fair; no change
in temperature; gentle to moderate
asterly winds. Conditions elsewhere:
i.igl:t to heavy scattered rains occur
red in the upper lakes, tipper .Missis
sippi valley and in the Far Northwest
under the influence of the storm dis
turbance now central over Minnesota
Rain a'so occurred in Southern Texas,
Elsewhere fair weather continued ov
er the country, with pressure above 1
the normal. It is somewhat cooler in
the South and Northwest.
i AMERICAN LEGION ADDED
NINE TO LIST YESTERDAY.
'fie Brunswick Post, American Le-
T>|> fdded nine new members to the
1 list yesterday, which runs the total up
- to- -ninety. Commander Gould is cer
tain That the goal of one hundred will,
ifr #a<stad 4tefo£i> tonight.
DEPARTMENT HAS HAD
| ONLY TWO RUNS IN MAY.
Tlie members of the fire department
have been having an unusually quiet
time during the present month as only
two calls have been answered. While
. • unvifOtVlUN mCVYtJ
the laddies like rest they also desire
a number of conflagrations to keep
/them in practice, which lias not been
the case during, the present month.
GREEK MAKES APPLICATION
FOR AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP.
Nick Papadimos, well known Greek,
who conducts a store at the corner of
Kills and Monk .streets, yesterday
morning filed with Clerk dußignon his
application for American citizenship.
Papadimos has lived in Brunswick a
long number of years and bears a good
reputation.
M’KENDREE SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNICS ON ST. SIMON.
The annual picnic of McKendree
Methodist Suday school was held on
St. Simon yesterday and was attended
by a large crowd The day was hap
pily spent by the yougsters, under the
chaperonage of their teachers. Games
ere played and a tempting lunch was
served in the shade of the big trees
near the beach. Nothing occurred to
mar the day and the young folks re
turned late yesterday declaring that
they had spent a most ejoyable day.
YOUTHFUL BURGLARS ENTER
KAY DEE COMPANY’S PLACE.
• Manager Durden reported to the
■olice yesterday that his candy fac
tory, on Grant street, had been enter
d the night previous and several box
es of choice candy taken. The burg
lars, who are supposed to have been
youthful, entered the factory by |
breaking a pane at glass out of a rear j
window. They then helped them
> selves to the candy, which they de
voured on the back steps, leaving the
empty boxes on the steps. No clue
as to the identity of the youthful burg
lars has been foud bv iiie. police.
BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE TAG
| DAY FOR MUNICIPAL BAND.
; The Boy Scouts 'of Brunswick have
| offered to give their services today tor
i the purpose of helping put over a
! baud for the city ot Brunswick. These
| little fellows will appear on the
j streets this morning wirn small tags,
1 which tags they will endeavor to sell
, to the public for 25 cents, and it is to
j be hoped that every citizen will re
■ spond cheerfully to this appeal. The
j money thus secured wilt be turned
over to the band officials to go toward
paying for some pf the necessary in
struments. The public will And the
Boy Scouts courteous and each one
of them bent on doing his part.
Ball Bearing
LAWN MOWERS
At Special Prices
'' f $6.00 k '
$6.25 ~
$7.50
$7.75
$8.50
$8.75 . '
SIO.OO
$10.50
These low prices put high grade
Mowers within reach of all.
Don’t miss this chance to own a
new machine.
United Supply Cos.
HARDWARE UFAUQUARTERS
5