Newspaper Page Text
OCTOBER
Please remember that
our i
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
while—some worthless.
$ This Fall according to some
clothier’s advertising you can
. buy a Good Suit at $18.50 —
III' - y But this season according to
J|IT Hoyle, Honesty and to satisfae
tion to all men—and no matter
who says otherwise a good
111 gE|||gj§gg,i-sound quality garment cannot be
sold at any price less than $25. a
And that’s where our prices
start—and that is also why we
can guarantee them to a finish.
% Michaels-Stern and M. & F.
Suits and O’coats'
r
, $25.00 AND $40.00
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
MEMBERS MEN’S
CLUB ARE URGED
TO ATTEND CUE
Secretary Gould Sends Letter to
All Asking Them to Go to
St. Simon Friday
Secretary R. A. Gould, of the
Young Mens Club, yesterday sent all
members the following letter:
“W e have accepted the invitation
of St. Simons Board of Trade to take
luncheon with them Friday of this
week and it is imperative that every
member of the club show his appre
ciation of this invitation by attend-
ing.
“Boat leaves foot of Mansfield
street 12 o’clock and will return to
Brunswick immediately after the
luncheo n is over. The boat fare will
be 50 cents round trip but be sure and
bring a n additional 50 cents which
will go toward the supporj- of the
club’s boy at Saint John’s Haven.
Thus you will se e the boat ride and
the luncheon and the 50 cents referred
to, will cost each member any
amount in excess of the regular SI.OO
“Upon receipt of this letter please
call Mrs. Berrie, telephone 256, no
tifying her that you woll go.”
In connection with the letter of
Secretary Gould, it may be stated
that member sof the club are look
ing foward to the occasion with great
pleasure and there i s no doubt but
that most of the members of the or
ganization will make the trip.
HERRIN MASSACRE CASES
TRIALS ARE SCHEDULED
TO BEGIN SEPTEMBER 8
(By Associated Press.)
Marion, 111., Oct. 24.—State’s At
torney Delos Duty, of Williamson
county, today began assembling evi
dence with which he hopes to obtain
convictions at the trials scheduled to
begin November 8 of the 77 persons
charged with murder, rioting and
.assault in 444 indictments returned by
the special grand jury which investi
gated the Herrin mine killings and
adjourned yesterday. Duty express
ed the belief that he had sufficient
evidence.
The trial of 48 me n charged with
murder in connection with the death
of one non-union worker heads the
docket.
UNIVERSITY GEORGIA
INVITES CLEMBNCHAU
(By Associated Press.)
Athens, Ga., Oct. 24.—Georges
Clemenceau, know n as “the tiger” of
France, ha s been invited to deliver
an address at- the University of
Georgia when h e f omes to the United:
States in November to make his sec
ond tour of this country.
GORDON’S STORE
BE HANDSOME AS
ANY IN COUNTRY
There is Not a Place on Broad
way That Presents Hand
somer Appearance
That the new A. J. ordon estab
lishment, which will b,, located in the
Kaiser building, corner Newcastle and
Gloucester street, which has just been
purchased by Mr. Gordon, will be
something of w'hich every Brunswick
citizen Will be justly proud there is
no doubt. The new owner contem- J
plates improvements of an extensive |
nature and when these are completed, |
there will not b e a store on 'Broad-j
way that will present a more striking j
appearance.
With sixty-feet of plate glass front j
on Newcastle and forty-five on Glou- !
cester, the show windows larger tha n '
any like establishment in larger,
cities, beautifully arranged, sparkling
with brilliant lights and with goods
of the highest class, this most prom
inent corner will do credit to any
city and especially to one of the size
of Brunswick.
Mr. Gordon expects to be in the
building on May 15. The lease held
by A. Kaiser & Brother does not ex
pire until March i, 1923 and as soon
as the new owner obtains possession,
the song of the hammer and the saw
will be heard, as is to be a
complete change on the interior. Aft
er the mechanics finish, the painter
and decorator will put the finishing
touches and the interior promises to
be handsomer than any establishment
of the kind in the state. Mr. Gordon
will use all three floors for the mam
moth establishment as it will take
this space to handle such increased
business that will result from larger
quarters anjl a tremendous and gen
eral spreading out in each and every
department. The improvements will
cost more than fiy e thousand dollars
and Brunswick can soon boast of the
finest department stores i n the en
tire state.
WALTER I MILLER NAMED
SECRETARY OF ARCADE
ASSOCIATION, ATLANTA
The Atlanta Georgian, in a recent
issue said:
"W. [. Miller, head of the Miller's
Dollar Store), has been elected as
secretary of the Arcade Co-operative
Association by the governing board,
officials announced Saturday. His
work was declared to have been of
value in advancing the program of the
association.
“A campaign of advertising in
which each occupant of the Arcade
promotes the business of the others
as well as his own has been inau
gurated. it was made known. Or
ginization and program of the as
sociation were said now to be com
plete.”
PASSION PLAY IS
B!l FJfBY BABB!
Is Agency Which inflames Re
ligious and Radical Prejudice
Aagainst Je"s, He Declared
Yesterday.
(By Associated Press.)
Chicago, Oct. 24. —Dr. Stephen S.
Wise, New York Rabbi, speaking
here before a congregation „[ ,!„ws,
pissailed the Passcn Play of Oberam
mergau as an agency which inflames
religious and radical prejudice against
the Jews.
Rabbi Wise said he witnessed the
revival of the I’asgon Play after its
suspension during the wrtr.
“The Passion Play was first pre
sented by the people of that little
German village in 1633—almost three
pentnriiago." lie said. “At that
time the Jews of (Europe were being
widely persecuted. They w'ore
pariahs—serial outcasts. The play re
flects the antipathy for the Jew that
.was so flagrant at that time, and I
hold that its performance is a grave
injustice to the Jewish race and only
lans the flames of racial and religious
prejudice.”
SAVANNAH LOSES STATION
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 24.—Savannah
will soon lose ts naval radio station.
The plant, located on the Ogeechee
road, ha s just bee n completed. Ad
vices from Washington i stated the
station is to be abandoned. The
Board of Trade is to take steps to
have the station remain in Savan
nah.
RELATIONS ARE RESUMED
■TWIXT CHURCH AND STATE
Constantinople. Oct. 24. —Complete
resumption of the relations between
| the Greek Patriarchta of Constanti
nople and ibe Athiens government
was announced by Archbishop Meeax
akis,patriarch in Inophanar cathedral
yesterday.
Going
uul BUSINESS
SPFCIAL ’’
Mew Shipment of
FALL STYLES
in
LADIES COAT SUITS
at sacrifice prices
$19.75, $21.95, $2475
NEW FALL DRESSES
$9.75, $12.75
Worth Double
.
A. Kaiser & Bro.
AMERICAN INTERESTS
WILL BE PROVIDE!) FOR
(By Associated Press)
London. Oct. 24.— Arrangements for
the American oil interests to he repre
sented jointly with Franc' 1 British
companies in Mesopotamia are being
completed, according to authoritative
information here today.
The exact exent of that pai'ticdpa
tion has not been determined.
GERMAN MARK DROPS AGAIN
New York, Oct. 24.—Disquiting cable
dispatches concerning Germany’s
economic condition were reflected here
today in the futher depreciation of
German marks, which were quoted at
2 1-8 cents a hundred. The pre-war
price of marks was 28.8 cents each.
NEW YORK SALVATION LASS
DEFENDS CHORUS GIRLS
(By Associated Press)
New York, Oct. 24—Capt. Rheba
Crawford, of the Salvation Army, a
pretty blue-eyed lass who is absorb
ing some Broadway limelight in her
battle to hold prayermeeting on the
steps of the Gaiety theatre, today
come to the defense of the much
abused chorus girl.
“Salvation Nell’’ made a defense of
Broadway morals when she received
a reporter at tea at her Greenwich
Villege apartment, where she js re
cuperating front a slight attack of
nervousness, caused by her arrest for
having obstructed traffic.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT IS
FREED ON MURDER CHARGE
Athens, Ga., Oct. 24.—A verdict of
not guilty was returned by the su
perior court last night in the case of
Briggs Carson, Jr., of Tifton, former
University of Georgia student, charg
ed with the murder of a negro, Ben
nay White, last summer.
SHIPPING BOARD WAS
OPERATING NEW LINES
Washington, Oct. 24. —Chairman
Lasker of' the Shipping Board, an
nounced today the establishment of
anew passenger ship line connecting
the west coast of the United States
with the eastern South America ports
via the Panama canal.
NEGRO WANTS TO STOP
K. K. K. ORGANIZATION
By Associated Press
Boston, Oct. 24.—Matthew W.
Bullock, a negro Republican can
didate for the Massachusetts
Hou8 0 of Representatives has
filed with the clerk of the house
a bill to prohibit the organiza
tion of the Ku Klux Klan in that
state.
The bill says the Kla n would*
be designated “as a menace to
the public peace.”
OH YES!
An
Extraordinary
Display Of
LADIES COATS
Have Just Arrived
in •(
Bolivias , Velours and Scotch Plaids
Some with Fur Collars and some Plain
Collars to match.
Colors: Blue , Brown, Black and Tan
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1922.