Newspaper Page Text
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One Week Only
By special deal with the factory
we are offering for one week
from October 30 to November 4
the well known
Rollman Food Choppers
At a price much below the
wholesale cost-
See our window display of many
sizes—Prices range from
50c to $1.55
They wont last long at these
prices—Be quick if you need a
Food Chopper.
United Supply Cos.
HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
(IAAA Insurance policy and The
Brunswick News for $7.50
BOTH FOR A N ENTIRE YEAR
COLE’S
HOT BLAST
HEATERS
331-3 Perfcteiit Less Fuel
BE WISE
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company
THE WINCHESTER STORE
Gloucester St. J* ' . Phone 261
If you have to look twice at every
dollar-look once in this direction.
We are not the “cheapest”
clothing store in the country—
,, _ . and if you are looking for price
alone we know a hundred stores
between here and the coast that
will back us off the boards,
f BUT—if you have to look
twice at every dollar—isn't it
logical that you should look
sharp at what the dollar buys?
We know what others are
asking S2O to $25 for in suits—
and we wouldn’t touch them
with a ten foot pole—for what
does not give satisfaction to the
wearer will never give anything
but poor business to the seller.
Buy good clothes—we sell
that kind and yet with all our
Quality we are leading 98 cents
fellows a merry chase.
MICHAELS-STERN SUITS
S3O 00 to $40.00
OTHER 000D SUITS
$25.00 to $27.50
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
LOCAL ARTISTS
AT GRAND TONIGHT
Many Well Known Brunswick
ians Will Participate and
Event Promises to be an In
teresting One
A bigger, better, and more elabor
ate presentation of local artists will,
be seen at the Grand Theatre tonight.
Many well known people of Bruns
wick have decided to enter for
the cash prizes that are being of
fered by Manager Spencer, and this
week he sure has got several replies.
Th e box dscape, an act that has baf
fled many will be presented 'by the
Goin Brothers, and many of the
audience will be asked to come upon
the stage to examine the kox and,
after It being nailed, tied with ropes,
the man inside will escape, there be
ing no trap doors, as many areunder
th e impression that this is how the
trick is done, so the Goin Brothers,
have made the statement that anyone
who wishes can come u : p and nail
thfc box' themselvtes.
Another feature will be given by
Majahra, after many requests, he has
been held over for this week, and he
will give an exhibition of mind read
ing, and will also boil rice in an
ordinary drinking glass and patrons
of the threatre are asked to bring
their own rice, and he will cook it
for you.
Several other acts will be offered,
which include an acrobat, black faced
comedian, dancers, ballad singers and
musicians. Also the clown dog that
will turn flips. This will be one of
the big fun nights, and the manage
ment ask that everyone to be ;in
their seats not later than eight
o’clock, as a packed house is expect
ed. In addition to the above pro
gram, Clara Kimble Young will be
seen ip one of her late releases
“Straight From Parts,” it being bet
ter than "Charge It, so Is the comedy
and weekly. Friday night at th(r>
Grand will b e a treat that no one
should miss,.
FIGHT OVER DUPRE
REWARD MONEY IS
DECIDED IN COURT
Atlanta, Nov. 2—lt took a court
order, Issued by Judge Humphries, to
settle the rights of the different
Claimants of th e reward of about $2,-
000 for the capture of Frank B. Du-
Pre, the notoriaus young bandit who
killed Pinkerton Detective Walker
and almost killed City Comptroll°r
West, In a jewelry store on Peachtre?
street last December.
DuPre went to his death on the
gallows two months ago, and -then
commenced a controversy among the
various parties who contributed to
his arrest. The governor had offered
1500 and the City of Atlanta had
offered SI,OOO and the Kiwanis Club,
of which Comproller West is a mem
ber, had oflered several hundred, and
there were various smaller offers.
WEBRI"
HOO. T. VOCELLE
IS VISITOR HERE
Democratic Nominee For the
Senate Says Sanguine of the
Final Results For His Elec
tion.
Hon. James T. .Vocelle, of St.
..Mary's, Democratic nominee for the
state senator from this district, 1 3 in
the city, having arrived last night.
Mr. Vocelle states that lie has just
returned from Charlton and that the
'very best People of that county are
strongly backing him. “Camden will
be in the Vocelle colum n by more than
two to one,” said Mr. Vocelle last
night,” and there isn’t the slightest
.degree of doubt about it. The Peo
ple of my home county are highly
indignant at the manner in which
a few individuals are undertaking to
thwart tli® will of the majpority of
their citizens.” Mr. Vocelle said that
he was very much surprised to find
that a report is now being circulated
hi Brunswick that he is i n favor of
prohibiting shrimp fishing q, Geor
gia for five years. ‘‘l never dreamed
of such a measure in my wildest
dreams,” said he. I am the friends
of the shrimp industry and will at all
times be guided i n any legislation o n
the subject, by th e majority view of
.those interested.
Mr. Vocelle will be in th e city un
til tomorrow, seeing the voters and
looking after hi s interests generally.
He is registered at th e Oglethorpe
where he will be glad to meet any of
the voters of the county.
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
OF J. E. BREWSTER ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
(Continued, From Page One)
had said to the Brewster child. The
witness testified that following this
lie met the defendant in the. waiting
roym together with his wife and
child and defendant inquired if what
his little child had told him was true
and the witness replied that it was,
that about this time deceased walk
ed around the depot and defendant
met him and inquired if he had call
ed his child a scab. Witness did not
hear the reply, but thereupon de
fendant hit deceased.
Charlie Armstrong was then called
as a witness,, but did not seem to
know much,' except that he saw de
ceased after the fight.
Taylor Phillips was the next wit
ness. He testified as to the charac
ter' of the deceased; that lie could not
get along with his family. Th e wit
ness testified that he saw deceased
betwee n the Harvey fight and the
'Brewster fight; that h e saw deceas
ed at the well and asked him what
tire trouble was, and thereupon de
ceased said that “I got one damned
man with my fist, and I will get the
next one’s guts.” However, this last
testimony was, upo n objection being
raised, excluded.
W. M. Ross, an A. B. & A. conduc
tor, was the next witness. He testi
fied that he considered deceased a
rather dangerous, man and one that
lie avoided
E. W. Oi-ave n was then called by
the defense. He testified that de
ceased seemed to be pretty rough and
that h e had seen him in several
fights.
The defendant ,his state
ment to the court. Defendant told of
his so n informing him that deceased
had called him a scab, and that he
was enraged over it; ' that shortly
thereafter he and his wife and child
left for supper and upon reaching
the door of the waiting room h e met
Harvey. Harvey then told him of
•th e profane language used by de
ceased to the child and of deceased
tilling tile child that “ihe was the
son of a scab.” That as he went
down the steps he saw deceased
coming around the depot an 1 de
manded of him, “Will Blount did you
call my son a scab and threaten to
hit him,” and received a reply in the
affirmative. This is where the blow
was given which resulted in deceased
falling to the ground and hitting the
rail with the back of his dead. De
fendant stated that he did not in
tend to kill th e deceased. Defand
ant testified that when he addressed
the deceased, .the deceased moved
towards his pocket as if to get a grin
or knife. Defendant testified that
he heard of deceased attempting to
draw a knife in the altercation with
Defendant further stated
that he had nothing in his hand, but
struck the deceased with his bare
hand.
Defendant here rested. The state
then put up J. F. Howe and S. F.
Harrison as to the deceased’s good
character. The witness, Howe, ad
mitted that he was interested in the
prosecution and helped to employ
counsel for the prosecution. Th e wit
ness was given a severe cros 3 exam
ination by Attorney Wilcox.
The state also put UP Frank Acosta
and Gu s Middleton as witnesses,
who testified that if deceased called
deefndant’s son a scab, they did not
hear it.
The case came to a close here. The
attorneys finished their argument to
the court, and it is understood that
th e justices will render their de
cision at 10:00 o’clock this morning.
An ii*6 OUT o/" O
7®ffi*BUSINESS
Tremendous Reductions
In
Mens and Boys Sweaters
Mens Munsing Union Suits for Winter wear
Ladies and Childrens Union Suits'
Boys Union Suits
Boys Blouses
Childrens Shoes
Mens Outing Pajamas and Night Shirts
A. Kaiser & Bro.
DEATHS CAUSED
BY AUTOMOBILE
SHOW INCREASE
DURING! 1921 THERE WERE 10.168
FATALITIES AN INCREASE
OE 1,065.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Nov. 2.—There were
ten thousand, one hundred and sixty
eight 'deaths from automobile acci
dents during the year of 1921, ac
cording to figures compiled in the
death registration area of the Unit
ed States comprising eighty two per
cent of the country’s population by
the census bureau.
These figures show an increase
of one and sixty-five over
the year of 1920. California had the
highest late. Kentucy and South
Carolina tied for next lowest place,
with four and three-tenth, while Mis
sissippi was lowest with two and 9.x
--tenth. Atlanta showed a rate of
eighteen and three tenths per hundred
for th e previous year.
PARK PROJECT FOR
ST. SIMON TALKED
City Commissioner M. B. McKin
non and County Commissioner E. L.
Stephens, together with J. W. Tuck'-
er, of St. Simon, had an informal talk
yesterday relative to St. Simon Park
projects and there was only one site
that is sure to be selected for one of
those and this will be at the old
Hilton & Dodge mill site. This is al
most a setled fact. This does not
mean that other parks, or Playgrounds
will not b e located on St. Simon, but
it means that this is one of the places
which has been definitely selected.
Since the St. Simo n bridge project
first came before the public Commis
sioner McKinnon has held out for
ample for Brunswick
clnldr en and' he lias been supported
in his stand by all citizens. It seems
certain that the Parks will be located
at places on the island which will be
convenient to the children there as
well as those of the city. /
LABOR LOSES IN
LONDON ELECTION
London, Nov. 2.—Almost the en
tire attention of the political world
is bbsorbed i n the surprising result
of the municipal elections in which
labor was overwhelmingly defeated.
Returns from seventy leading
boroughs out of five hundred and
seventy-four, showed that only two
hundred and fifteen were elected
while the conservatives elected three
hundred anij fifty of the four hun
dred and fifty nominated.
A " Mothers Know
* at Kawnee
Shirts and Blouses for
BOYS
means Service
The name KAWNEE on
a boys Shirt or Blouse has
already spoken the word
quality and assures you of
the dependibility and service
that you are going to expect
when you buy a Shirt or
Blouse for your boy.
Kawnee Shirts, Collars to match
Colors: white, tan, blue, laven
der, and green. Checks and stripes
and fancy patterns. All collars at
tached . . $1.45
Blouses . SI.OO
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922,