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HEATERS
Afe 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, Coai, Oil and Gas
United Supply Cos.
HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
fIAAA Insurance policy and The
JpIUUU Brunswick News for $7.50
BOTH FOR A N ENTIRE YEAR
COLE’S
HOT BLAST
HEATERS
33 1-3 Percent Less Fuel
v BE WISE
■f'' : ■&’ " . ' ' '
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company
THE WINCHESTER STORE
Gloucester StT Phone 261
And we will pay the fare
and the hotel bill if we lose.
; i : •* •
A Brunswick man was telling
his friend about buying a suit in
Savannah and savng money on
it. And the friend told us.
Here’s what we said:
Higpjfjjlml# We will pick out of this stock
irjm a Michaels-Stern suit marked
s3o.—we’ll pack it in a $7.50
3® suit case, deliver it to you at
MMM) i I % n ' on sta tion-—let you take
nci(\ the oLrt^t to Savannah, hire a
q n| '\ room, also a taxi, look in all the
0 1 \ ) best stores, let them send their
M IJ\ v selections to your hotel and IF
in your room on your own fig-
ures, our S3O value does not
■ shine by comparison we’ll pay
the railroad fare both ways, the
, hotel bill, and throw in the best
dinner in Savannah to boot.
MICHAELS-STERN VALUE
FIRST CLOTHES
$30.00 to $40.00
Zero Hour, 2 to 3 p. m. Sunday
Nov. 12. Red Cross Drive.
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
CAMDEN COUNTY
KEEPS HIGHWAY
IN GOOD SHAPE
TWO ROAD GANGS CON
STANTLY ON JOB AND
WILL CONTINUE
Managing-Secretary Fred G. Warde
received a letter from Hon. J. C.
'Buie yeterday which Will b e grati
fying news to the public a t large and
especially to these who have oc
casion to make trips to the south.
The letter says:
“We took up the matter yester
day mentioned in your recent letter
and instructed foreme n of the road
gangs to make no charge for Pulling
oars out of the bad places in the
road.
“I have bee n over the highway with
the exception of the three miles from
Kingsland to the St. Mary’s River,
but was told by reliable people that
it is also passable.
“We have employed two road su
perintendents, one for each sid© of
the Satilla river, and have instructed
them to keep the highway open re
gardless of the other roads i n the
county.
“The bank approaching the Wood
bine bridge is in very good' condition
and cars will have no difficulty in
crossing.
“I thank you for the interest you
are taking i n the matter.”
PUNS COMPLETED
WELL ORGANIZED
RED CROSS DRIVE
PROMPTLY AT 2 O’CLOCK TOMOR
ROW AFTERNOON SCORES OF
WORKERS WILL START
Through the untiding I efforts tolf
‘the general chairman and her ef
ficient corps of district chairmen, all
details have been worked out and
plans completed for one of the best
organized drives ever put o n in Bruns
wick.
Promptly at “Zero Hour,’’ 2
o’clock, tomorrow afternoon, scores
of worker s will start out in all Parts
of the city and county to make a
complete canvass for membership in
the Red Cross, within the limited
space of one hour. By three o’clock
it is expected that every person in
Glynn county will have been seen by
one of the solicitors and practically
every citizen of the county enrolled as
a niembe rof this great American in
stitution of mercy.
Headed by the president of the
United States, backed by the min
isters'arid all good people of the na
tion, and with a need so vital and
so urgent as to be irresistible, it is
expected tha tthe 1923 roll call will
go down as one of the most successful
in aM "Glynn county’s history.
'
LADIES NIGHT *
OF ROTARY CLUB
GREAT SUCCESS
SCHOOL TEACHERS AND
WIVES OF ROTA RIANS
f WERE GUESTS
The most interesting and enthusi
astic Rotary meeting ever held by
the Brunswick Rotary .Club was that
last night, which was known as
“Ladies Night.” Forty Rotarians
with their wives, daughters and school
teacher guests, making in all 160,
spent two and one half hours of
merriment and seriousness.
The big spacious dining room of
the Oglethorpe Hotel was beautifully
decorated in the delicate color s of
Rotary, which are gold and blue.
Every one who took part on the
program regardless of whether their
part was serious or frivolous rendered
to an appreciative audience the very
best. The singing and music were
two of the most enpoyable features.
The real object of the meeting was
to bring about a better understand
ing of the school system of Glynn.
The speakers were President Mil
lard Reese, Clias. E. Dryden, C. B. I
Dusenbury, A. V. Wood, Miss Maude j
Moore, R. D. Eadie and Mike Walsh, |
The sing of Mrs. Walter Oates!
was exceptionally brilliant. The I
stunts handled by J. E. Lambright, j
M. B. McKinnon and J. W. Simmons j
were real screams. The quartett sing-1
ing under the directio nof J. L. An |
drew s and Geo. H. Cook could not |
have been improved on. Much credit
is due to the ladies of the decorating
committee for the artistic manner in
which the tables were decorated,
composed of the following ladies:
Mrs. J. P. Davenport, Mrs. J. B. Ab
rams, Mrs. Millard Reese, Mrs. Mike
Walsh, Mrs. R. L. Philips and Mrs.
C. P. Dusenbury.
This meeting marked an epoch in
th e history of Brunswick and the good
that will naturally result from such
a meeting will be felt jn tne years
to come.
SLATE HEARS CASE
EMMA WALKER,
FOR DAMAGES
ALLEGED THAT*STEAM INHAL
ED AT YARYAN PLANT CAUSED
BRONICHAL PNEUMONIA
Through (Attorney H. O. Fair,
Emma Walker, cplored, has asked
damage s for the death of her hus
band, Frank Walker, which i,s
leged to have resulted from weaken
ed condition of his lungs caused by
inhaling steam at the Hercules, or
Yaryan plant, and the case wa s heard
by Commissioner S. J. Slate, mem
ber of the industrial commission,
created for the purpose of enforcing
the provisions of the Georgia work
men’s compensation act.
The suit is not against the Her
cules Company, but th e Aetna In
surance Company a s the defendant
and was represented yesterday by
Attorney David S. of Sa
vannah.
Commissioner Slate takes the evi
dence and render s his report to the
board, which is composed of three
members. In the event the other mem
bers do not agree with his findings,
the majority carries. The hearings
wa s not concluded yesterday, account
of the fact that important witnesses
were out of the city and could not
be reached, but the evidence of these
will be secured and the entire case
in written form will b submitted to
the Mr. Slate left late
in the afternoon for Savannah where
he has Several matters which come
under the compensation law to hear.
MORE EQUIPMENT
FOR TROLLEY LINE
Two C,ars Purchased by City
and Interberan Railroad Will
Re&ch the City Earlv Part of
Next Week. ,
President George C. Smith, of the
City & Interarban Railroad Com
pany, announced yesterday that his
company had acquired some addi
tional equipment for its service and
that two handsome street cars would
arrive In the city next Tuesday.
Since the taking over of the old
City & Suburban, the present com
pany has felt the need of new and
better cars to take the place of some
of the rolling stock now in commis
sion and the company has been look
ing around to locate the equipment.
The car s in question were purchased
in Jacksonville, are large and com
modious ones of the pay-as-you-enter
variety and a s soon as.they arrive
they will be placed i n commission and
some improvements will he made to
G(HNG BUSINESS
KAYSER’S
Silk Gloves
$ 1.00 and $ 1.50
J y.
Values, Only
pair
A. Kaiser & Bro.
FRED E. DECKER TO
GO TO PALM BEACH
Well Known Brunswickan Be
comes Cashier of the First
National Bank of the Florida
City.
Brunswick friends of F. E. Decker,
well known Brunswickia n will be in
terested to know that he will legve
in the morning for Palm Beach, Fla.,
where he goes to accept the posi
tion of cashier of the First National
bank of that city.
Mr. Decker served for many years
as cashier of the Glynn County bank,
later on occupied a responsible posi
tion with the Mercantile '3ank of
America in Havana, Cuba, and
more recently served as state bank
examiner in Georgia?
During his long service with the
old Glynn, County bank, Mr. Decker
established a very fine reputation for
being among th e best bankers in this
section of the state.
Th e First National Bank of Palm
Beach is anew banking house, and
its stockholders and directors are
among the leading busines men of
that thriving Florida city.
Mr. Decker has a wide circle of
Brunswick friends, who, while regret
ting that this change removes Mr.
Decker and his charming family from
Brunswick, will be pleased to con
gratulate him on his connection with
such a promising banking house.
BURCH TRIAL MAY BE
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK
(By Associated Press.)
Los Angeles, Nov. 10.—Indications
today were- that the trial of Arthur
C. Burch for the murder of J. Bel
ton Kennedy would b e concluded the
latter part of next week.
The Prosecution rested yesterday j
and the defense immediately began
the introduction of evidence designed
to disprove the contention of the
state that the young broker was slain
by shots fired from ambush near his
summer home in 'Beverly Glenn, a
suburb, where, it is alleged Burch
fired twice with a shotgun.
Charles C. Blair, chief of Police at
Beverly Glenn, was the first defense
witness . He said a wire in direct
line of fire between the “nest” and
| the spot where Kennedy stood when
| killed, showed no mark s of shot.
some of the ears now in service.
President Smith say s the traffic
of the company is improving some
what and he hopes that with the ad
| dition of these cars that the busi
' ness will increase right long.
As stated above, the additional
; cars will probably arrive (from
Jacksonville Tuesday or certainly
earlyain the coming week.
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
$3.95 to $12.45
Boys and Childrens
SWEATERS
$145*4495
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
SATURDAY, NOV. 11- 1922
/
Let us show you
those Chic Hats for
the little fellows,
they are just as good
looking as can be.
All style combined
with qnality.
69c to $1.95
; > \