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page three
HEATERS
Take advantage of our Octo
ber Sale and save on
OIL HEATERS
COAL HEATERS
WOOD HEATERS
A big assortment to select
from
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT
MAIL BOXES 50c
Get One Quick
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 WIN C H ESTER STO R E
Gloucester St. Phone 261
If Other Stores Call you a “Crank”
we want to meet you.
i!
If you are fussy a,bout your
clothes—particular about your
hats—if you have trouble with
shirts than Sousa has medals
and if you take more time to
I Its our experience that the man
M. F. Suits $25 to S3O
Michaels-Stern Suits S3O to S4O
Munsing Union Suits $1.50 to $3
Metric Shirts ....1.50 to $2.50
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
FIDE SERMON AT
FIRST BAPTISI
Dr. Roberts Detiveded One of
Most Touching Messages
Since the City-Wide Revival
Started in Brunswick.
Testing God and the joy of re
ligion was the theme of Dr. Roberts
talk last night. He said that no per
son could have more tha n a meager
conception of the value of religion
without personal experience, that no
unbeliever can understand God’s
power or the relations between God
and a believer and what the divine
influence means to one who walks
with God- He pointed out that while
Christians have afflictions, ' disap
pointments and adversities as other
humans, the great difference is that
they have consolations and comforts
that the tinbliever does not and can
not have. The Christian knows in
whom he has believed, and that “He
i s able to keep him against that
day.” His faith may falter but it
never fails. Th e difference between
the believer and the unbeliever is not
always easy to detect, but that is
in instances where the former is not
the soiri. Whenever., a
happy people, happy homes, happy
communities, and sin and disregard
of His teachings mea n just the op
posite of all this, of all good and
worth-while things.
This is tile last of the week day ser
vices at all the churches of this ser
ies of meetings. Dr. Roberts will
preach both morning and evening at
the 'usual (hours on Sunday. The
pastor and officers most earnestly
urge every member of the church and
eonregation and all who have no
special church affiliations to attend
the Sunday services. A n exception
ally fine musical program has been
.arranged by the choir under the dir
ection of Mr. George H. Cook, or
ganist.
ZION CITY CHURCHES FUSS
HAS A. COURT AIRING
Waukegan, Ills., Oct. 27.—Wilbur
Glenn Volvia, overseer of the Christ
ian Catholic church of Zion, was
ready to take the stand in his own
defense against the charge of crim
inal libel made by Rev. Thomas N.
Nelson, former elder in the church.
Nelso n is alleged* by Volvia to have
attempted to start a revolution and
was expelled. Nelson claim s that
Voliva circulated false and libelous
statements concerning him.
NEW LOW RECORD IN CANAL
Washington, Oct. 27.—A low rec
ord for infrercoastal traflpc In t%
Panama Canal was established in
September when sixty-three vesself
passed through paying tolls of *3OJ
585.
HON. GRAS. ARNOW
SPENDS DAI HERE
Candidate For Senate From
This District Talks Interest
ingly on the Situation in This
Campaign.
lion. C. S. Amow of Camden coun
ty, candidate for the senate from this
district, was among th 6 visitors to
tli e city yesterday and paid the News
an appreciated call
Mr. Arnow, who is well known in
Brunswick and who was a form.ei
state-game warden states most em
phatically that h e does not regard
himself as a bolter of the Democratic
party, in making this fight against
Mr. Vocelle. He says that unfair
measures were used by Mr. Vocelle
and his friends to secure nomination;
that ther e was not sufficient time to
make formal protest and that he is
simply adherrjtig to the wishes of a
big majority of the people of his
county in making the race at this
time
Mr. Arnow says there is no question
but what he will carry Charlton conn
ty bv. a large majority; that he is
sure of Camden and that h e is receiv
tug seine substantial support from
many of the leading citizens in Glynn
county.
“We have a publicity committee ai
work here in Brunswick,” said Mr.
Arnow and in a few days, we propose
to show the people of Brunswick am
Glynn county just what our position
is and just why this campaign is be
ing waged now.”
Mr. Arnow left during the afternoor
for Camden county but he says he will
be back here in the course of a few
days.
JUDGE GRAY OPPOSES
DEBT CANCELLATION
?By Associated Press.)
New York, Oct. 27.—Another in
ternational peace conference at Wash
ingto to discuss financial, commer
cial and industrial questions is Ku "'
gested by Fdbert H- Gary, chairman
of the United States Steel corpora
tion in an address before the session
of American Iron and Steel Institute
“To cancel the foreign war debts
would be a forced charity which is
never agreeable to the donor,” Judge
Gary said. He predicted that the
Americans and foreigners alike
would oppose cancellation of the
debts due the United States by foi
eign countries.
MEXICAN CONSULATE CLOSED.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, Oct. 27.—Th e Mexican
consulate general closed big office
here today on receipt of ah order
from the Mexican charge d’affairs
at Washington. The order quoted in
structions from the Mexican govern
ment closing all consulates in the
United States as a protest against
the ruling of a New York court
agajnst Mexico in a case.
mm, shoots
PREACHER AND
THEN KILLS SELF
WIPE OF FORMER MONTANA
FEDERAL JUDGE KILLS
MAN THEN SUICIDES
(By Associated Press.)
Havre, Montana, Oct. 27.—Rev.
lernard Jacob Chrstler was instant
ly killed by a bullet from a pistol
believed to have been in the hands
rf Mrs. Marguerite Carleton, wife cf
a former Montana district judge, at
an early hour today.
Mrs Carleton was found dead be
sidr, ,th„ body of the minister and
it in believed that she suicided after
idmotin t the minister in his home.
The shooting occurred when the
wife of Rev. Christler was i n the ad
joining room.
TOLD COURT WAS TRIED
BUFFET ING CRUEL WORLD
(Bv ’ -'ocinted V*Ves:o
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 27. —Sentenced
to serve. ninety days for passing a
worthless, chock , which he voluntarily
rendered, 1 F. F, Osgood pleaded with
the judge to sentence him to ter
years. He declared he was tired o'
buffeting the cruel world.
TRAPPED MINERS LIVE
AFTER THEIR RESCUE
~
(By Associated Press.)
Galesburg, Ills., Oct. 27.—Jim
Anno, Will Anderson and Sherman
Babbitt, were rescued from the
mitt mind near St. Augustine when
they were trapped one hundred and
seventy feet belowe the mouth of the
mine by smoke from a burning hoist
house.
They will live, it is announced,
though suffering intensely from the
effects of the smoke and gas. One
miner, Joe Anderson, was dead when
found by the rescuing party.
fiftlHG OUT ofD
uolN BUSINESS
SPECIAL
FOR
Friday and Saturday
$35.00 Mens Suits . . . $22.75
$37.50 Mens Suits . . . $24.75
Mens $6.50 Serge and Worsted Pants $ 4.95
Mens $3.50 Flannel Shirts . , $ 2.35
CHILDREN SHOES
At Sacrifice Prices
A. Kaiser & Bro.
THIS “LITTLE” POTATO—
IT’S JUST ONE PECK
If passersby will !ook in .bj south
window at The News office today
they will see what Glynn county soil
will produce. This particular ox
am pie is a potato) grow., at ‘ Touch
stone Ridge,” by Dr. G. V. Cate, who
is not only a physician of ability, but
is demonstrating th e fact that he is
some farmer as well.
Touchstone Ridge ‘ s located about
eight miles from the city and\ its
owner, who is, cf course, assisted\by
his energetic wife, is showing just
what the soil of old Glynn will bring
forth. Mrs. Cate i:| a leader in the
movement which has resulted in this
county and section, taking its place
among the leading in poultry rais
ing and she is also greatly interest
ed in truck growing which means
(hat she wjll spread “truck propa
ganda” along with that of chicken
raising. Di\ Cate, though, is due the
Icredit for becoming the champion po
tato raiser. '
WOMEN SYMPATHIZE
New Orleans, Oct. 27.—A resolution
of sympathy l'or Mrs. Onezima Jle-
Bouchel “in her fight f° r the vindi
cation of her womanhood,” was pass
led at (he annual meeting of the First
and Second districts of the Louisiana
Federation of Women’s Clubs here
late yesterday.
BITUMINOUS COAL PRICES
TO BE REDUCED AT ONCE
UNDER NEW AGREEMENT
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Oct. 27.—Reduced
minimum prices have been agreed
on in the bituminous coal fields of
the Pittsburg, Pa., and southern
Ohio fields Fuel Distributor Spencer
announced today.
A large percentage of the opera
tors agree that the schedule should
reduce the price one dollar and a
half to two and a quarter per ton.
GEORGIA/CORPORATIONS
LAX IN MAKING REPORTS
(By Associated Press.)
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 27.—There are
approximately 2,000 of the “8,000 cor
porations in Georgia who have not
filed the annual report required by
law wilh the secretary of state. This
return must he in by November 1.
The corporation return should
show the officers, capitalization and
line of business, and the penalty for
returns not filed by November 1 is
SSO. The filing‘fee is 50 cents.
BURNS MURDER REMAINS
UNSOLVED BY OFFICIALS
Cleveland, 0., Oct. 27.—The slay
ing; of Mrs. Hazel Burns, whose body
was found buried in the woods near
here, remained a mystery today.
Her husbad, charged , with the
murder, has failed to make a n ad
mission which would link himself
with the killing, although he has
stood twenty-five hours of grilling by
the officers.
OH YES!
An
Extraordinary
Display Of
LADIES COATS
$lO
$125
Have Just Arrived
in
Bolivias , Velours and Scotch Plaids
Some with lur Collars and some Plain
Collars to match.
Colors: jßlue , Brown, Black and Tan
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
SATURDAY, OCT. 28,