Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, oct. s, 1922.
Are You Rough
on Batteries?
Everybody is likely to forget once
in a while about putting in water
or charging, or having the bat
tery looked after. That’s why the
average driver needs the toughest,
most reliable,"* 1 longest lived bat
tery he can find —the Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery. It’s a
tough battery for rough trips. All
sizes.
Brunswick Battery &
Motor €O.
Repre renting
Wllard 1 lotteries
(THREADED RUB: ER INSULATION)
and %M3atteries
(WOOD SEPARATORS)
I Special
We will receive shipments of the
finest Michigan
Celery
*
By express direct from Kalsmazoo
- Twice Each Week
SPECIALLY PRICED
10 Gents
A Bunch
WRIGHT & GOWEN CO
PHONFR U 6—337 .. MANSFIELD & BAY STS.
FOR A STRICTLY HIGH GRADE CIGAR WE COMMEND
YOU TO THE FAMOUS—
J. M. P.
Made in 5 Different Shapes. Try One of These and Be
Convinced. *
J. M. P. JR., Sc J. M. P. Y’sl Oc
J. M. P. BLUNTS Sc J. M. P. UNIVERSALS 15c
J. M. P. TROPICALS 10c
Brunswick Smoker Manufactory
BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA
Atlanta Birmingham & Atlantic Ry
SCHEDULF
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, OCTOBER, 15, 1921.
(This schedule published as information and not guaranteed.)
From •• T Lvfl?o7
M:45 a. m Savannah and Jacksonville 9:25 a. m
7:15 p. m Savannah and Jacksonville 5:10 p.’m
11:00 A. M Atlanta, Birmingham and Savannah 6:10 P. M.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND SCHEDULES APPLY TO
H. C. DOWLING Phone ' R. H. WiLLIAMS
-.Gen. Agent 393 Pass. Tkt. Agt.
NEWS NOTESj
<rj General Interest
THE TIDES TO
OCTOBER 9TH.
Thursday, High 7:07 am 7:25 pm
Oct. 5. Low 1:04 am 1:27 pm
| Friday, High 7:12 am 2:04 pm
Oct. 6. Low 1:41 am 2:04 pm
Saturday, High 8:20 am 8:27 pm
Oct. 4i T Low 2:17 am 2:42 pm
Sunday. ; High 8:55 api 9:14 pm
Oct. 8. Low 2:53 am 3:21 pm
Monday, Higk 9:33 am 9:31 pm
Oct. 9. Lpw 3:29 am 4:00 pm
Outer bar calculations —about one
hc.ur later in the harbor.
4
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS
Locally: Fair; moderate northeast
winds. Conditions elsewhere: The
Gulf storm disturbance has moved
j northwestward to central southeast of
: Galveston, causing moderate showers
I along the immediate,Gulf ccast during
the last twenty-four hours. Another
storm is developing over the North
west, causing showers in the state of
Washington. Fair weather is preva
lent elsewhere over the country, with
high pressure over the Middle Atlali
tfc states.
BRUNSWICK DELEGATES
WILL RETURN TODAY.
All of the Brunswick delegates to
the State Democratic Convention held
| in Macon yesterday, will return to the
• city today. Judge E. C. Butts, who
, went to bring his contest before the
| will alfp be back this
■ morning.
I
j STORM, AS USUAL, HAS
'PASSED BRUNSWICK BY.
I The Gulf storm, which has been on
for a day or two and the unusually
high winds which have prevailed
j along the south Atlantic coast, has not
.visited this section and while it may
1 he true that the norheaser has been
“stiff” at times, it has done no dam
j age and has delayed no movement of
, vessels in or outward bound.
WORK ON GRAND IS
NEARING AN END.
A large force is still busily engaged
in work on the interior of the Grand
opera house and this will have to he
rushed in order to get everything in
readiness for the opening which will
be with the Lasses White minstrels
next Tuesday night. The furniture is
modern and the house will compare
favorably with any other in a city of
Brunswick’s population.
GREEKS ARE RAISING
A VERY GO(OD FUND.
j The work of raising funds to send
jto their troubled countrymen is pro
gressing satisfactory to the local
; Greeks, who have the matter in
charge and it is likely that Brunswick
will show up with the other places,
population considered. The money
will b c forwarded Within the next few
days and any one who desires to do
nate should communicate with any
member :cf the Greek colony.
CiTY COURT TO HAVE
A LONG SESSION.
The city court, which convenes Mon
day morning in the recessed August
term, will probably go into the second
week as there are many criminal
cases to be disposed of and this dock
et will be taken up on the first day.
Clerk dußignon has everything ready
and is of the opinion that the court
may continue its grind more than one
week. All bond cases will be tried
first.
BRUNSWICK INTERESTED
IN COLUMBIA SENTINEL.
Mrs. Alice Louise Lytle, for many
years a resident of this city and who
has been managing editor of the Co
lumbia Sentinel, Tom Watson’s week
ly, for many year’s, announced that
she would continue publication, but
an injunction, instituted by J. Miller,
who is a part owner, has temporarily
stopped the paper. Mrs. Lytle an
nounced that the Sentinel would sup
port John T. Boifuillet and this is sup
posed to have smarted the law course.
l lt is thought tkat publication will be
resumed shortly and th e friends here
cf Mrs. Lytle hope that this will be
the case.
ST. SIMON TRANSIT COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, ST,
SIMON ISLAND
Winter Schedule
Leav e Brunswick 9:30 am
Leave Brunswick 3:30 pm
Leave Ocean Pier ILOOam
Lyave Ocean Pier 5:00 pm
• ■ Yi •
SUNDAY SCHEDULL'
Leave Brunswick 9:30 am
Leave Brunswick 2:30 pm
Leave Ocean Pier 11:00 am
Leave Ocean Pier .. 5:00 pm
J. B. WRIGHT,
Manager.
tfrii zfc:ri^-ivw
PERSONALS
J. B. Abrams spent yesterday In Sa
vannah.
Rev. D. Watson Winn was over from
the island yesterday. L
W. K. Ammerstein. of Macon, spent
yesterday in the City.
T. K. Dunham, well known Darien
citizen, was here yesterday.
Sam L. Godfrey, of Jacksonville, is
among tho visitors to the city.
Geo. W. Lett iias as his guest for a
few days S. J. Wilcox, of Jacksonville.
Frank Efler.wood, ,of Montzeuma,
Ga., is spendingja few days here with
a view of locating.
Many friends of Capt. G. A. Manoe,
who has been very il), will be pleased
to learn that he is improving and will
scon be out again.
SPECIAL NOTICE
6wing to necessary repairs the
steamer Lake Giiboa will leave Bruns
wick Friday, October 6th, instead of
Saturday, October 7th, as scheduled. :
10-4 TIfOMAS FULLER, Agt. !
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Uniform Bids Wanted for Police De-i
partment,
Sealed bids Will be received not lat
er than Tuesday, October 10, 1922, at
3 o’clock p. m., for furnishing uniforms
for the Police Department as follows: j
Two Officers regulation Sack Coats
with shoulder straps, and braid around
collar and down front. Military col
lars.
Eleven single breasted Sack Coats,
regulation style with Military Collars,
five brass buttons in front, and three
on each sleeve.
Thirteen pairs of trousers, regula
tion cut, material to be regulation blue
or blue serge, winter weight.
Eleven regulation blue police caps.
Two regulation blue Officers Caps.
Ma#k bids for furnishing Police De
partment Uniforms, and file with the
City Manager at the City Hall.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. 10-8
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Uniform Bic.}; Wanted for Fire
Department.
Scaled bids will be received net lat
er than Tuesday, October 10, at
NOTICE
We have decided to continue
our
Stock . Reducing Sale
Through the month of
October
And give our patrons the op
portunity of enjoying
our extremely Low
Prices
For 30 Days Longer
United Supply Comp’y
?. o’clock n. m , for furnishing JJ n *
forfns for the Fire fieparftnent as fol
low? :
One Chief's Coat, double breasted
with four brass buttons on each side
of coat, three brass buttons on each
sleeve. Chief's emblem on each spue
cf lapel.
| One Foreman’s Coat, double breast
ed with four brass buttons on each
side of coat, three brass buttons on
each sieve. Foreman’s emblem rn
each side of lapel.
[ Ten pair Trousers ; regulation cut,
matreial to be regulation blue or blue
.serge, winter weight.
Eight Fireman's single breasted
Sack Coats, regulation style, with
four brass buttons in front and two
,ou each sieve.
’ One Chief’s regulation blue Cap
with emblem.
I One Foreman’s regulation blue Cap
with emblem.
Eight regulation oiue Fireman's
Caps.
! Mark bids tor furnishing Fire De
partment Uniforms, and file with City
Manager at the City Hall.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids, 10-8
MOTHERS AND
, kfIIiSHIEBS
Read This Letter from Mrs
W. S. Hughes
! Greenville, Del. —“I was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had
•I,mu some internal trouble
1 H llMUlli as ever since the first
i Ui&IPlMlIj time her sicknessap
jViCW peared she had to go
j to bed and even hr.d
! apt r i u it school once
• - 'Wm i° T a week. I always
i L take Lydia E. Pink
1 IT jSsU- 'Siil'^ arn s Vegetable
1 ii,' Compound myself so
I yirKfSfcsS&r' jl gave it to her and
I {]>'■ 'WSSf {she has received
|" fWf Igreat benefit from it.
- i> - Iv.'i-i can use this let
ter for a testimonial if you wish, as I
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. ” Mrs. Wm. S. Hughes,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
it has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we. have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
Cour own neighborhood are women who.,
now of its great value.
Mothers—daughters, why not try it ?
S'. 24 LBS- '4
m h.c.COI£SJ:
.omega
IcilEMlLtfl
H QHESTER.IL L 'a •
Jj OMEGA
OMEGA
Plain Flour
<
The Best the American Market
Affords
The Flour Your Forefathers Used t<Love
Milled by
THE H. C. COLE MILLING CO.,
Chester, 111
The Downing Cos.
Wholesale Distributors
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears —-
Signature of
3
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES ,
Alien's the antieeptic powder to bf
shaken into the (shoes and sprinkled in the foci*
bath. The Plattsburg CamikAlanual advises meu
in training to use in their shoes each
morning. It prevents blisters and sore spots anti
relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takaV
the sting out of corns and bunions. Ahva.fß
use Allen's Foot-Ease to break in new eabaTi