Newspaper Page Text
HEATERS
Are you thinking of putting a
heater in your home?
IF YOU ARE
Come to headquarters and make
your selection.
Our Prices Are Most Attractive.
All Kinds and Sizes
Wood, Coal, Oil and Gas
United Supply Cos.
HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
#1 AAA Insurance policy and The
JpIUUU Brunswick News for $7.50
BOTH FOR A N ENTIRE YEAR
COLE’S
HOT BLAST
HEATERS
331-3 Percent Less Fuel
BE WISE
•P.-7 '• • f
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company
THE WINCHESTER STORE
Gloucester St*v,,. Phone 261
Ti. r •
The Best Mechanics
in the City
are the chaps we are buttonhol
ing today.
Benny Leonard, so they say.
1 (UT’Y- ft and Jack Dernpsey are very fast
friends—that’s why we chanv
<i: pions should get together.
! You excell in your trade—we
/ l ' \ are at the top of the heap in
\ otirs w * l ' c^l ' s t,ne selling of
\ J good clothes for dress and for
!. Kflll work—and that’s why we want
* you to read the next sentence.
/ We take as much pride sell-
I? 7 ing a pair of Kentucky Jeans as
we do in waiting on a Kentucky
Gentleman for a full dress suit
and you can make up your mind
that since we feel this way
about work clothes—that our
prices and qualities are RIGHT!
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
J. A. J. HENDERSON
SPENDS DAY HERE
Well Known South Georgian
Believes that Country is on
Eve of Great Wave of Pros
perity.
Hon. J. A. J. Henderson, of Occilla,
well known banker and business man
and at one time a candidate for con
gress from the Eleventh district, was
among the well known visitors to the
city yesterday.
Mr. Henderson has vast business
interests in this sectio n of the state
and in addition to his many other
holdings is deeply interested in sev
eral short lines °f railroads i n South
Georgia.
Talking on the general trend of
business to a News representative
yesterday Mr. Henderson said it was
his opinion that things were growing
better all over the country and that
this situation was being reflected in
the business situation in this section.
He has only recently returned from
a business trip to New York and to
other Points in the east and there he
says he found conditions rapidly im
proving. “It seems to me,” said Mr.
Henderson, “that the t|attom has
bee n struck and that in all lines of
industry, there is a better feeling
and room for believing that we are
soon to get back to the normal
again.”
Mr. Henderson was struck with the
many signs of progress he saw in
Brunswick and especially with the
great plan involved in putting over
the St. Simon highway, which he
thinks is on e of the biggest move
ments in thi s entire section of the
state.
MRS. PHILIP QOETTE HAS
PASSED AWAY AT MACON
A telegram received from Philip
Goette, who was called to Macon on
account of the seriou 3 illness of his
wife, which announced that she had
passed way and her death will cause
sorrow here where she spent many
years and had scores of friends.
Deceased has been ill for the Past
several weeks and her death was not
unexpected. Besides her husband,
Philip Goette, well known tailor, Mi's.
Goette leaves several children, all ot
whom are grown and a number of
grandchildren. In the telegram Mr.
Goette did not state wheather the re
mains would be brought here or in
terred at Macon.
PRESIDENT AND CABINET 1
LISTEN TO THE RETURNS
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Oct. 7. —Surrounded
by the members of his cabinet,
friends and the nation’s high officials
President Harding received the elec
tion returns tonight at the White
House. ,
A special Associated Press wire
sent the bulletins in recording the
count from all parts of the country.
SCOTT BCK FROM
INTERESTING MEET
Local Manager of the Western
Union Talks of Interesting
Managers Meeting in Atlan
ta During Week.
A three days’ conference of the of
ficials of the southern division and
fifty of the managers of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company’s of
fices in Alabama and Georgia held
at the Piedmont Hotel, Atlanta, Ga.,
wa s concluded Monday.
Manager T. A. Scott of com
pany’s office in this city attended
the conference and addressed the
meeting regarding the telegraph
needs of Brunswick and returned to
the city yesterday.
Among matters taken up at the
conference were the betterment of
the service in Alabama, Georgia and
the southern territory, and the im
proved cable service to Europe and
South America. Under the: new
plan s of the company, telegrams are
now being transmitted jn fifteen
minutes betwen the principal points
throughout the United States, and in
fifteen minutes to London and Liver
pool, ad in wenty minutes to Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Montvideo and Bue
, Aires in South America.
Among the officials present were:
H. C. Worthen, general manager, At
lanta: A. C. Kaufman, general com
mercial agent, New York; B. F.
Ragsdale, superintendent, Atlanta;
C. H. Carroll, city superintendent,
Atlanta; J. R. Turhune, division com
mercial manager, N(pshv)ille; ,E. P.
Crutchfield, division commercial man
ager, Atlanta; G. T. Butts, division
cable manager, Atlanta, and William
Goldsmith, district commercial agent,
Atlanta.
ALLIES TO KEEP
ORDER OR MARTIAL
LAW WILL PREVAIL
CONSTANTINOPLE SEEMS TO BE
CAUSE OF UNEASINESS ON
PART OF ENTENTE
(•ssa.id pajnpossy fg)
Constantinople, Nov. 7. —The allied
governments have authorised the
high commissioners to take tne nec
essary steps to maintain order even
to the extent of proclaiming martial
law.
Three additional classes of Turk
ish soldiers have been called to the
colors, it is reported here in official
circles.
There is reason to believe that the
Kemalists will climb. down off the
high horses they mounted yesterday.
The allies now- hive taken a strong
and united attitude toward the de
mands of he Angora government
that the allied troops evacuate the
city.
The demands of the Kemalists
which the allied high commissioners
refused to grant were discussed at a
conference between the allied gener
als and the civil government of Con
stantinople.
TO MAKE MORE DEMANDS
Malta, Nov. 7. —Reliable sources
declare It has been learned that
further Turkish demands will be
made at the Lausanne peace confer
ence to the effect that the Greek
ißland of Mytllene and Chios in the
Aegean Sea off the coast af Asia
Minor, be given- to Turkey and that
Turkey shall be permitted to admin
ister her own debt.
WILT PUSH DRIVE
FOR NEWMEMBERS
Chairman J. P. Davenport Says
Board of Trade Membership
Drive Must Be Increased—
Drive Starts Monday.
Savannah, Augusta, Macon, Co
lumbus, Albany, Valdosta, and many
other cities are making preparations
fop a Board of Trade membership
drive. Evidently each one of these
cities believes in the necessity of
have a real well supported commercial
organization.
Brunswick has always had a repu
tation for sustaining its commercial
organization in many particulars in
a far better way than most cities of
its size, or even some cities with a
greater population, and in talking
with J. P. Davenport, general chair-
man of the Brunswick Board of
Trade Membership Drive committee,
he stated that he was so well satis
fied with the prospects for a success
ful campaign in Brunswick that he
doe s not hes : tate to predict that
Brunswick will still for the year of
1923 sustain the same reputation
that she has always enjoyed in the
Past. * ill
Mr. Davenport is having Prepared
a letter that will be mailed to every
man i n the city of Brunswick some
GoiVfi ® UT o/ " -
TffiHiBUSINESS
KAYSER’S
Silk Gloves
$ 1.00 and $ 1.50
Values, Only
49 c
A pair
A. Kaiser & Bro.
VIENNA BAKERY
SOLD BY DEPUTY
SHERIFF OWENS
UNDER A MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE, BUT BUSINESS WILL
BE CONTINUED
Under a mortgage held by Mrs.
Maggie Faber against; C. H. Steimer,
the bakery ;businefes and property
operated under the name of the Vien
na Bakery, in the Royal hotel build
ing, was sold yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff George W. Owen's and was
purchased by Judge D. W. Krauss for
Mrs. Hahn fot $2,500.
The business will be continued un
der the management of B. Blue
stein, lEI. Hackle, who has been as
sociated with Mr. Bluestein for
some time past. A number of im
provements in the business will be
made under the new managemennt
and it will be operated to better to
the public than in the past and will
continue under the name of Vienna
Bakery.
Since soming to Brunswick Mr.
Bluestein has made scores of friends
all of whom will wish him success
and, in the meantime, Mr. Hackle
has the best wishes of all in any
undertaking in which he may in the
future engage.
BANDITS HOLD SEVERAL
(By Associated Press.)
Shanghai, Nov. 7—The bandits who
kidnaped H. E. Lagard, of the China
International Mission staff at Shang
tsaisien last month are also holding
Madam Soderstrom of the Lutheran
mission, a French priest and another
Frenchman, according to reports re
ceived here today.
AMERICUS FEELS GOOD
OVER COTTON PRICES
Americus, Ga.,. Nov. 7.—Prevailing
cotton quotations have created an
air of optisim in Sumt(K county.
Strict middling sold in Americus
Monday for 25 cents, with buyers eag
er to secure _ the staple. Approxi
mately 14,000 bales have been sold in
Americus since September 1, and
there are now. being stored in Sum
ter' county warehouses fi.ooo bales,
including several hundred brought
over from last year’s crop. Ginning
figures for Sumter now total more
than 21,000 bales, and it is certain
that the final crop figures will show
22,000 bales for the county.
time during the campaign, that can
not help but start the average citizen
to begin thinking along the line of
supporting the Board of Trade in
such a measure that it can do more
effective wio-rk the coming year than
it has ever done before.
Chairma n Davenport says the drive
will lie launched next Monday and
will he pushed as fast as possible.
Boys Suits
“For all Ages”
The Attractionfat
A. J. GORDON’S
This Week
* Quality and Price
Always Considered
A large variety to choose from
Come in and look them over
$335 to $12.45
Boys and Childrens
SWEATERS
$1.45 to=‘s4.9s
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1922,
Let us snow you
thoseGhicHatsfor
the little fellows,
they are just as good
looking as can be*
style combined
69 ® to S L9S