Newspaper Page Text
4
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 Big Stock
United Supply Cos.
HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
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-Gould Hardware Company
THE WINCHESTER STORE
Gloucester St. Phone 261
Uucle Sam makes
only one quality dollar bill
while a thousand and one other
“Bills” are making a thousand
• and one different qualities in
men’s clothes —some worth
wn while—some worthless.
This Fall according to some
clothier’s advertising you can
yJ buy a Good Suit at $18.50 —
if / But this season according to
||\\ TfgT Hoyle, Honesty and to satisfac-
I] tion to all men—and no matter
who says otherwise a good
fi sound quality garment cannot be
sold at any price less than $25.
And that’s where cur prices
start —and that is also why we
can guarantee them to a finish. '
Michaels-Stern and M. & F.
, Suits and O’coats
$25.00 AND $40.00
, s
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
DIRECTORS OF
TRADE BOARD
TO HOLD MEET
Called by Chairman Davenport
of Membership at Lunch
eon at 12:30
J. P .Davenport, chairman of the
membership campaign committee O'
the Brunswick Board of Trade ha--
mailed out invitations to all of the
mectors of that organization to meet
with him at a luncheon next Wed
nesday, 12:30 p. m., October 25th. At
that meetng plans will be perfected
for the carrying on of the campaign
to a successful issue, and Mr. Dav
enport is insisting on the support and
eo-opferation of every member of th"
board of directors.
Dr. Davenport is very enthusiastic
over this movement to increase th<
membership of the Brunswick Board
of Trade, and in a recent interview
with him, he stated that ip was his
idea to put the Brunswick Board o'
of Trade in sucfy a first clas s condi
tion that it would continue to sustain
I the reputation it now has through
out the state of Georgia, and would
be enabled to function on a large;
plane than heretofore. Mr. Daven
port’s idea is to interest every mar.
and woman in Brunswick in some
measure, in this organization, for he
thoroughly believes thaj Brunswick
has just ahead of her, far-reaching
possibilities that can only be ad
vanned through such an organization
a s the Board of Trade.
with the murder of Thos. Johnsei
alias Geech Johnson, negro. The dr
fondant entered a plea of not guilt
, by his counsel Julian Hodges, R. H
House and Jesse A. Drake. The jur
returned a verdict finding the defend
ant guilty of voluntary manslaughte
and fixing his punishment at not les
than two yeals not longer than fiv
years.
FIFTEEN ARE DEAD IN
COSTA RICAN FLOODS
( By Associated Press.)
San Jose, Costa Rica, Oct. 21. —Pif
teen persons were drowned in floods
which yesterday swept the District
of Crotina. The floods were caused
by an extremely heavy hainfall whicl
visited various parts of Costa Rica
! causing great daihagt. Several bridg
es of the Paciffie Railway were wash
1 ed out and telegraph poles levelled,
| causing a break in communication.
COLQUITT COUNTY
JAIL NOW VACANT
r—
HAS NOT-A SINGLE INMATE FOR
FIRST TIME SINCE IT WAS
BUILT IN 1914
Moultrie, Ga., Oct. 21.—Th e Col
yuitt county jail stands today with
■ut a single inmate for, the first time
ince it wa s built in 1914.
The sheriff is taking advantage of
he absence of boaders and is having j
some repair and clean-up work done, i
The demand for common labor, J
which is far greater than it usually •
s at this t’me of year, explains the
fact that the jail stands with its
loors yawning, according to Sheriff
3eard. He asserts that every pris- j
mer who could get his liberty under i
bond found no trouble in getting
someone to sign his name to it.
ASKS LOVE BALM UN 810
SUM FOR WOUNDED LOVE
('By Associated Press.)
Ebenburg, Pa., Oct. 20.—George
Abraham Franklin, grocer, says in
a breach of promise suit filed here
iday that hi s love affair wrecked
m “physically and financially.”
He set out in his petition asking
r $20,000 tha t he used ’ two mo j
or cars and “nearly all of his time,”
n wooing Mrs. Mary S. Albert, of
Conemaugh. When she promised to
narry him h e gave her a $1,600
liamond engagement ring, he says,
vhicb she now' refuses to return.
He itemizes his “lost love” as
follows:
jTTse of two automobiles by defen
dant for “her pleasure and convnei
■jjee *52,000.”
■ Diamond engagement ring $1,600.
HProfits lost i n grocery story by
Ht remaning o n job, $5,000.
(Disappointment and loss of his
Balth $15,000.
■MERICAN TARIFF WILL j
| STOP EUROPEAN TRADE
(By Associated Press.)
Berlin, Oct. 21.—Tariff of the
United States, coupled with the de
nand for repayment of the war loans,
.hreatens to drive Europe to destruc
tion, declared Herr Gothein, former
minister of finance, now democratic
• adcr of the reichstag, in discussing
the new tariff policy adopted by the
United States today. f
Continuing Herr Gothein said
America would lose Europe as a buy
er.
THE FUNERAL ot GENERAL
NASH WILL BE HELD TODAY
(By Associated Press.)
Atlanta, Oct. 21. —Funeral arrange
ments for General J. Van Holt Nash
commanding officer of the Georgia
uational guards was Lieutenant H. M.
.Butler, killed last night when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
overturned near Griffin, are being com
ipleted.
j The two bodies were brought here
I for burial and interment will he
: held tomorrow at 2 o’clock.
CENTRAL RAILWTY TO
B'JY NEW MATERIAL
Macon, Cfci. 21. —The Central of
Georgia Railway today placed an or
der for $84,000 worth of new equip
ment. $74.000 of the amount to be
■placed in the local shops, according
*o J. D. McCartney, assistant to the
president W. A. Winburn.
VANDERBILT OUTPLAYED
TEXAS IN A FAST GAME
(By Associated Press.)
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 21. —Vanderbilt,
outplayed the Texas University to
day, scoring two touchdowns in the
first period and one in the fourth.
Reed made all three £jf„>ores for
Vandy. Stacey kicked the field
scores for Texas and touchdown was
yon and in the second period.
GUARDSMEN WERE RELEASED.
Wilson, 'tf. C., Oct. 21. —The mem
ber.; of the Wilson National Guard,
placed on duty about the jail here
last n'glit to prevent the lynching of
three negroes arrested in connection
with the killing of Richard Lamm,
were allowed to go to their homes
this morning. The night passed very
quietly.
ENTERED PLEA OF GUILTY
FOLLOWING A NEW TRIAL
(By Associated Press.)
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21.—Mrs. Cora 1
Lou Vincent, sentenced to death for
killing her husband, Dr. W. D. Vin
cent, was granted anew trial here
by Judge Humphries, of the Fulton
superior court.
She immediately entered a plea of
guilty and was sentenced to a life
term in the state prison farm.
Dr. Vincnt was shot bo death in
his drug store here last March. His
wife claimed that the shooting re
sulted in a scuffle over the revolver.
She is the first woman in many
years to be sentenced to the death
penalty in Georgia,
fiolNG OUT of
uo,w BUSINESS
MEN
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
Save SIO.OO to $25.00 on Your Winter Suit or Overcoat.
$37.50 Fancy French Black Worsteds $24.75
¥
$37.50 ancy French Black Worsteds $24.75
$35.00 Pencil Stripes, Cashmers, Blue and Brown Suits ... $22.75
$35.00 Two Pants, Herrinbone. Sport Suits $22.75
ONE-HALF PRICE ON ALL OVERCOATS, THE BEST MAKE
$6.00 Young Hats, New Styles $4.85
$7.50 Men’s New Brogue Shoes, Tan'and Black $4.95
Shirts, Collars Underwear, Ties, Sox
AT LOW PRICES
A. Kaiser & Bro.
CITY POLICE LAND COUPLE
OF NOTORIOUS THIEVES
The police department' yesterday
landed twio thieves who have a long
record in certain lines here. Julius
Augusta, a well known negro, was
caught by Officer Tankersley. Au
gusta, it is charged, entered the
sample room at the Oglethorpe ho
tel o n Sunday, October 8, and re
moved therefrom twenty-four sweat
ers and other articles. He went bo
St. Simon to be “quiet” and whe n he
came to the circus yesterday with a
suitcase Officer Tankersley search
ed th e luggage and found two of the
stolen sweaters. He was plaeed in
the city jail.
Another “quick action” on the part
of the city police department was the
landing of Richard Israel, negro, who
robbed ithe borne of M. Wengrow
yesterday morning. He carried away
three suit s of clothes, a number of
shirts and other men’s wearing ap
parel. Israel was caught by Officer
Ridley on information furnished by
Officer Tankersley, who had sue
ceeded in getting the suit case iJ?
which he carried the stolen property
Many robberies were expected yes
tedray on account being circus day but
there was ionly one, that at the home
of Mr. Wengrow, and the city was
quiet and Judge Pop e will not have
an unusual docket on Monday morn
ing.
QUILLIAN’S PHARMACY
Successors to
HATCHER & LUNDBERG
DRUG CO
We are now prepared to
fill your Prescriptions and
assure you that they will
have our best attention.
Phone 47
and try our service.
Your Business will be Ap
preciated.
Dr. B. O. Quillians office
phone is 47. Residence
phone is 1054. Calls an
swered night or day.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Signature of f<tC64WU.
FURS
Our first arrival of ladies
Furs and Chokers are here.
Cold Weather
is sure to come
These FURS will be on
display today.
Shown In
Stone Martin, Opossum, Mink, Marmot
and Squirrel—
Silver, Taupe,' Steel Grey, Black ,
and Brown Fox, Hudson Bay Sable
Price and Quality
Will Be Unquestioned
$7.50555.00
See Our Window Display
We want to call your attention to our
very large assortment oi SWEATERS
fj-(f-&cadcn,
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes \
SUNDAY, OCT. 22, 1922