Newspaper Page Text
8
OCTOBER
✓
Please remember that
our
Special Sale
Will continue only for
this month. Don’t fail
to take advantage of the
Great Reduction we are
making on every article
in
Our Rig Stock
United Supply Cos.
H ARDW Aft f. HP.A DQUARTERS
Get Your Heater Now
Before the rush starts. Make it a
COLE HOT BLAST
and save one-third on your fuel
bill.
We have all sizes
Lynn-Gouid Hardware Company
THE WINCHESTER STORE
Gloucester St. Phone 261
Insurance policy and The
fivl/U Brunswick News for $7.50
BOTH FOR AN ENTIRE YEAR
Cook with Gas
Ihe cleanest, handies! an and vheaoest fuel. Don’t be
a slave to your old kitchen stove. Cooking with gas
is the modern way of living—it saves money, time,
worry and work. Come in and let’s talk it over.
Mutual Light & Water Cos.
PHONE 7
Fords USED Fords
WE HAVE FOR SALE C HEAP, CASH OR TERMS, AS
DESIRED
1 1919 Model Ford
Truck ,new cord tires,bargain
1 1919 Ford Chasis
Newtires, Cheap
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL KINDS OF FORD REPAIRING
GIVE dS A TRIAL
AS Womack
FORDS A SPECIALTY
Used Car Dealer 205 Gloucester St.
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
VIOLATORS FREED
Commissioner Andrews Preside
in Police Court and Lets
Down Several Scores in Easy
Fashion. /
There’s an imaginary white circle
at the intersection of Gloucester and
Union streets. It’s put there for a
purpose, and if you are one of the
auto drivers who did not stop your
car Sunday or yesterday and got out
and look for said circle, which the
rains had completely washed away
then you were in hard luck, because
a motorcycle cop was quietly in wait
ing for you, and instead of assisting
you in making the swing around the
corner according to the tra ff ic or
dinance, he waited until you had
violated the city law. then poked one
of those little white slips of paper
into your face, said white paper be
ing in the nature of a city ultimatum
to appear in police court and answer
a charge of violating a city law.
Asa result of the sudden enforce
ment of this ordinance, there was
hardly room in the police courl yes
terday morning to accommodate all
of the offenders. The list included
all classes, including city officials
themselves. Commissioner Andrews
was presiding over the session of the
police court, and from his statement
he must have been worried all of Sun
day and yesterday morning by vari
ous people who had been arrested.
Many ladies had called him up, pro
testing and announcing that they
would rather forfeit a bond than to
appear in police court. It was noticed,
too, that none of the ladies were
present.
The commiss'oner made a short
talk to all of r hc offenders, in which
!he stated that he thought the better
| plan would have been to have had
an officer stationed at the corner to
I inform autoists how to mike the
Uurn rather than to have him there to
make arrests, and under the circum
stances, with one stroke of the pen,
he dismissed all of the evil-doers. •
However, this does not men that
you can continue to violate the traf
fic ordinance. Hereafter you must
circle and swing corners according to
regulations, or you may not be so
fortunate the next time you are ar
raigned in the recorder’s court.
DROWNS HIS CHILDREN
AND THEN SUICiDE
(By Associated Press.)
Rochester N. Y., Oct. 9.—The bo
dies of William Wheeler and his three'
children lay side by side in an under
taking establishment today.
The children were drowned in a
bath tub in their home by their fa
ther, who fired a bullet into his own
brain.
You should h ive seen the look
of surprise
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
CRIMINAL GASES
111 IRE CITY COURT
Convened by Judge Butts Yes
terday and Number Were Put
on Trial. Will Probably Con
tinue All Present Week.
Judge Butts convened the city
court of Brunswick yesterday morning
at 10 o’clock and during tba day many j
matters were'disposed of. It will bej
seen that a majority of the cases tried
were for violation of the prohibition
law and the last of these was that of j
“One Arm” Mller, coiored, who was
acquitated. Miller was arrested by |
Former Assistant Chief McCauley and i
the present assistant chief, Officer!
Slaughter. He waj represented by |
Attorney Powell while the state’s side
was cafed for by Solicitor Scarlett.
Other cases disposed of were: Geo.
Bates, using automobile without per
mission of owner. Plea, of guilty and
fined SSO to include cost.
Sharpe Gayner, colored, larcey. Plea
of guilty and fined six months on the :
gang or SIOO.
Frank Thomas, violating the pro
hibition law. Mistrial.
Richard Cobb, colored, larceny [
Mistrial.
A. F. Yates, carrying pistol without |
license. Plea of guilty and fined $25 j
to include cost.
Arthur Lawrence, larceny, Nolle!
prossfed.
George Byers, larceny. Tried by |
Judge Butts without jury, found
guilty and given $25 and cost or three
months on the gang.
One civil case was disposed or,
that being H. A. Wilkes vs. W. A.
Lane, suit on note and judgment was
given plaintiff.
Indentions are that the court will
remain in session throughout the
present week and it piay hpld a day or I
two next week.
TRADE IN SOUTH
SHOWS ADVANCE
(By Associated Press.)
Washintgon, Oct. 9.—The South
contributed its share to the general
improvement in employment condi
tions noted during September
through cut the nation, the Department
of. Labor's employment service de
clares in its monthly employment re
port.
The states of the South without
exception reported a steady increase
in the number of men with .jobs and
indications of industrial recovery.
Employment in a number of industries
was declared normal, and in oth
ers, which have not yet recovered j
from the post-war depression and the:
on a customer’s face Saturday
when after he had selected and
decided up on a Michaels-Stern
suit without asking the price he
found it was only $30.00.
Renjinds us of the story of the
man who won $50.00 the first
time he ever bet on a horse race
—he said in amazement, “How
long has this been going on?”
Opening mens eyes to unusu
al values goes on here 6 days a
week and every time we sur
prise a customer with our low
prices he turns around and
smothers us with friends.
Michaels*Stem Suks and o’*
Coats at less than you exepet
to pay. ..
S3O to $40.00
f*<MH6 OUT of •
T@™BUSINESS
SPECIAL
v ;
Men’s Fall Suits, - $22.75
Worsted, Serges, Young Mens Sport Models. See These
Boys Knee Suits, 2 pair of pants $7.95
Boys Knee Suits, 2 pair of pants . $11.95
Boys All Wool Trousers . . $1.95
Mens Blue Serge Trousers . . $3.95
Mens Kid and Calf Shoes, special . $4.95
Boys Shoes, special . . . $3.35
Ladies and Misses Straps and Oxfords
at . ... $3.95 & $4.95
Children Shoes, extra value . $2.95
A. Kaiser & Bro.
recent labor controversies there was
said to he an increasing basis for
satisfaction.
.Reports were general of a return
to work of striking railroad shopmen
but in some States, notably Ken
tucky and Alabama, shortage of
cars was declared to he curtailing
production and employment.
The employment services’s report
from Southern States and cities as
made public included:
Georgia—General industrial condi
tions becoming more satisfactory.
Employment practically normal
Heavy increase in employment in
iron and steel, railroad repair shops
and miscellaneous industries. Slight
increase made in textile, paper and
printing and beverages, 'stone, clay
and glass products suffered small
decrease.
WE
rcssaHKaßfißfisN
ARE showing a most
exquisite assortment of
Ladies’ Coat Suits
And
Dresses
Moderately Priced
We can fit the small as well as
the large.
i!'.
Red Cross'Shoe& for Ladies
Billiken Shoes for Children
W. L. Douglas, Bostonian and
Florsheim Shoes for Men
Home of Hart, Shaffcer & Marx Clothes
, \ ,csAy, yciuotK iv,