Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 1922,
Society
(Continued from page 6.)
very Pretty bridge party yesterday
afternoon, the occasion being her
birthday.
The rooms of her attractive home
wer e most artistically decorated in
yellow and white crepe paper with
quantities of yellow chrysanthemums
and other yellow flowers, inter
spersed with ferns.
On the arrival of her guests she
was presented with small humorous
package which caused much merri
ment among the crowd, after which
a lovely bottle c.f perfume was given
her by all those present.
In the bridge game the first prize,
among three tables of bridge was won
by Mrs. Edith Watson, the prize be
ing a Pair of gold cuff pins> The con
solation, a novelty, was won by Mrs.
H. W. Peek. Miss Thelma Gilmore
wa<( presented with the booby and
that was tile novelty of “three wise
■monkeys.” At Ihe conclusion of the
games Mis s Calnan’ s mother, Mrs.
C. T. Cal nan, was assisted in serv
ing a salad cours e by Miss 'Bridget!
Oalnan. Those present were: Misses *
Nola and Ethel Brown, Thelma Gil-1
more, Margaret Welch; Mesdames B. ’
W. Knight, A. J. Wood, Edith Wat- ■
son, Tommie Jaeckel, H. W. Peek, J. i
Mark Wilcox, Victor Jones.
O 0 O D
BIRTHDAY PARTY AND
NICE OYSTER ROAST.
Last evening was spent most,
Pleasantly at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. N. T. Way by a large crowd of
young people when they entertained
with an oyster roast i n the spacious
olt next to their home in honor of
their daughter,*Mrs. Edythe Watson
in celebration of her birthday.
Roasted oysters, crackers, picldes,
etc., were enjoyed after which the
remainder of the evening wa s spent
in dancing.
The rooms of their home wore
decollated i n cpiantities of yellow
chrysanthemums and cosmoJf*ahd at
intervals were streamer s of red, white
and blue crepe paper suggesting
“Armistice Day.’’
The invited guests were; Misses
Thelma Gilmore, Nola - ami Ethel
JBrown, Beatrice Lang, Mary Dean
Calnan, Katharin O’Cohrior, Bridget
Calnan, Myrtjce and Marjorie Beach,
Wilda Allen, Edna McLarty, Mary
Langford, Tommie Way, Edythe. Wat
son, Margaret Welch, 1! Marie Way-,
Reba Brown, Alberta Register.
Messrs. Jack Gleaton,-Frank Mel
ton, Lawrence Wood, Charlie and
Bob Davis, Paul Dunnaway, of Sa
vannah; Joe Rentz, of Savannah, J.
O. Allen, Ernest Busk, Edward Mill
er, Bill Iglehardt, Wilbur Warren,
Lacy Tait, Jennings Burns, Paul Dam
on, Doyle Brown, Pesky Hodges,
Hugh Tait, Andrew Tait, Wrii. Lang
ford, Fritz. Morris, Harry Qjjterhout,
Alvi n Fred L. • Burke, Ray
Whilclen, N. T. Way, Jr. Tom Sims,
Charles Odten, C. M. Rozar, Mr. and'
Mrs. O. C. Gibbs, Mr f s, A. J.
Wood, Mr. and Mrs. MitchcT'Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Mark Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs.
Way, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Overstreet,
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Calnan, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Burns and Mr. W. H.
Holmes.
MEETING BRUNSWICK
CHAPTER, D. A. R.
Mrs. H. M. Branham wa s hostess
Brunswick chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution yesterday
afternoon -when Armistice Day was
celebrated.
Vases of go!de n evosmes, and red
poppies, which ai’e so symbolic of
Armistice Day, gracefully adorned
the Parlors and living room. Poppies
were also used in clusters, to deco
rate the chandeliers, which added to
the beauty of the rooms.
The regent, Mrs. C. H. Leavy, pre
sided, Mrs. A. 0. Osborne, chaplain,
opened the meeting with a beauti
ful Prayer. Matters of a routine
nature were quickly disposed of.
The names of three prospective
memhbers, were accepted by the
chapter.
Mrs. P. G. Stacy reported the
work of raising funds for the placing
of the Midway church -marker as
about completed, stating that the
actual work would shortly be begun.
The death Friday of Mrs. Mary
Lockwood, in PlYtnjaAh. Mass., the
last of the women, who
Coal-Coke-wood
CEMENT SEWER PIPE
LIME MU SHINGLES AND LATHS
plaster mWmm fire clay
BRICK fiillSsß FIRE BRICK
SAND ' IVignK FLUE PIPE
SLAG IgfrilßP FLUE LINING
r/E HAVE LIME IN SMALL PACKAGES FOR WHITE
- WASHING AND ALL DISINFECTING PURPOSES.’
Coney & Parker Company
Phones 17 and 18 1129 Bay Street.
1
founded the national D. A. R., was
deplored by the chapter.
M : -j. H. M. Branham graciously
presented to the chapter, a compm v
file of th e year books of Brunswick
Chaviter from the time it was or
ganize! to date These will be
place i on the D. A. R. shelves in the
city library.
j A committee was. appointed to
draff appropriate resolutions on the
death of Mrs. E. F. Coney, an ex
] regent of the chapter, and a former
prominent figure in D. A. R. work.
Two exquisite poems, “In Flanders
Fields,” by the late Lieut. Col. John
McCrae, and its reply, “From Other
Fields,’’ by John Mitchell, were beau
tifully read by Mrs. J. S. Wright.
After this reading, the chapter rev
erently stoo t) i n isilert prayer for
one minute in memory of those
heroes who now sleep in Flanders
'fields. I
Mrs. A. O. Osborne presented a
most excellent essay on 4‘Nancy
Hart,” one of our famous Georgia
Revolutionary, Patriots. Mrs. Os
borne was highly complimented on
her splendid paper.
Assisted hy Mrs. J. A. Blantom
Mrs. E. S. Wilson and little Anne
T ee Wilson, thp hostess served a de
j’cious salad course, with sandwiches
;nd hot tea. A. bright, red poppy
was presented each guest a s a me
epto of the day.
oo a a
Miss Hortense Smith- of St. Simon
land, is spending the week-end with
Jss Lillian Lang.
00 0 0
Guests of Mrs. D. H. Lee on Oart
'3uth street, are her two sisters,
rs J. T. Shuptrine and Mrs. J. A.
(gram, of Savannah.
100 0 0
Mrs. Henry Trawick, of New York,
■ ; j expected to arrive today to visit,
lib. R. L. Philips.
000 0 i
Mrs. Archibald Taylor, of St. Si
ion island, spent yesterday here.
00 0 0
E. G. Grob has returned to Jekyl
■ -fter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C.
Miller
00 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. W-, F. Parker, Miss
Mary Parker and Mr. 11. duß. Park
who are spending the week-end in
Savannah, were accompanied by Mrs.
W. H. Parker and little son, Wright,
who ’will spend about a week with
friends and relatives.
00.0.0
Red Cross buttons show you are
a member—wears yours Monday so
you won’t be_,tagged again!
00 0 0
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to tender- our heartfelt
thanks to our many Brunswick friends
for the many expressions of sympa
lthy on the death of our beloved’ wife
and mother, Mrs. Philip Goette. We
have received numerous letters, all of
which contained words of comfort.
Ph. Goette and sons, Frederick and
Herman Goette.
Macon, Nov., 10, 1922.
Ouch! Lumbago Pain!
Rub Backache Away
Instant Relief with a small
trial bottle of old
“St. Jacobs Oil.”
Kidneys cause Backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen 1 Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil.”
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don’t stay
crippled! Get a small trial bottle of
“St. Jacobs Oil” from your druggist
and Hmbft- up. A moment after it is
applied you’ll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest ’“St. Jacobs Oil”
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso
lutely harmless nd doesn’t burn the
skin.
'm
FOR THE RELIEF OF
Pain in the Stomach and
Bowels. Intestinal Cramp
Colic, Piarrhcea
- SOLD EVERY WHERE -
fcl—.H HI
BENEDICTINE IPS
UP WITH CLYNN HI
GRIDIRON BUNCH
j
Big Score of 21 to 0, Savannah
Crowd Put one Over Local
, Football Eleven.
HI’S DID WEiTto HOLD
STRONG TEAM TO SCORE
Visitors- Used Regular Team
Members Instead of Substi
tirtes <\s \it was| Promised
Would be Done.
BY T. A. SCOTT
Benedictine College, of Savannah,
defeated Glynn Academy here yester
day by a score of twenty-one to noth
ing. This game was by far the best
exposition off ootball witnessed by th e
local fans this season.
Benedictine boosted as one of the
best prep teams in the state, brought
twenty-two player s with them expect
ing to use a large number of substi
tutes but afei the game had sared,
game, but wa f forced to take the ariel
their varsity team throughout the
ganfe, but was forced to ake the arriel
route in order to win. Tile three
touchdowns made by the visitors re
sulted from fosward passing. The
line'of Glynn High could not be pene
trated by the visitors and the Bene
dictine runners were frequently
hrow n for losses.
At numerous times during the game
Glynn High showed gain or superior
ity, especially at line plunging and
defensive.
Glynn High won the toss and chose
to receive the ball, a first down was
gained in tile first t'vo minutes of
play, however, the visitors tightened
up and held them for dowhs, the ball
going over. Th e hall changed handa
several times in the first quarter,
neither side scoring. Benedictines
put one over the white line in the
second quarter after executing a
brilliant pass. again
scored a touchdown in the third quar
ter after Glvrfn had held them for
three downs on the three yard line.
T4>e third tally was made in the
fourth'period writ It only one minute
to go. Qij’im High held Benedictine
on their one line for down and
Levison for Glynn obtained the ball
on a fumble, Miller punted out of
danger, when the almost impossible
happened, Benedictine, on Glynn’s
twenty yard line with one minute to
go, executed a beautiful forward pass
which was caught over the goal line.
Tbq game dnded twenty-one to noth
ing .
The entire team of Glynn High play
ed wonderful football, Jone s and Mill
er in the. backfield ma(de numerous,
line plunges for gains, while Krauss
ably assisted in runniing interfer
ence. Harold Levison and Hugh
ifiken frequently went through the
line and downed Bened| fine run
ners in their tracks
Coach Gibson and others who have
given their assistance In coaching the
hoys are to he congkatiilaied upon
the showing Glynn High made against
the heavier team. Benedictine out
weighted the locals by at least ten
pdfinds, and cable here with the ex
pectation of sacking up a large score
Using their regular men only a few
minutes of the game.
The boys from Chatham played a
good gakne, and are to be Congfatulat-
Eaasß
Chompa:ing Lee, a Korean stu
dying for the ministry, bids fair
to go down in Erskine university
football history. Lee, a freshman,
came out the other day for football
practice. As he is small and wiry
Chomp was placed in the back field
of the freshman team, and when he
had finished ripping things up half
the varsity was nursing bruises
gained in an effort to tackle the T
minutive Asiatic.
“I always understand football
wasva rough game,” Lee said after
his first experience. “But it is no
rougher than some of the games
we play at home.”
* * *
Rogers Hornsby, second basemr s
of the St. Louis Nationals, and
successor of Babe Ruth rf the New
York Americans as the Cqlossus of
Swat, is worthy of the title he earn
ed this scason-jiy pounding out t<fe
ty-two home runs, according to
sports writers.
It is pointed out that Hornsby
today stands out as prhbably the
mightiest batter of the major lea
gue, notwithstanding the prowess
of Ruth and Geerge Sisler, first
baseman for the St. Louis Browns.
Hornsby rolled uo a magnificent
hatting average ox slightly over
,400 for 1922, including his circuit
clouts, which brought his total base
.hitting up by bounds.
' While having a higher percent
age than Hornsby, Sisler, judged
by the experts to have been the
most valuable player of the Arner
ican league this year, h not the
slugger that is Hornsby. Accord
ing fd the averages, Sisler had only
eight homers to his credit. ‘
Then in the case of Ruth, it is
said that the Bambino poled out
more fourbase hits in 1921 than
Hornsby did this year, fifty-nine to
be exact, but the statistics show
that Ruth at no time in his career
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Florida 58; Mississippi College 0.
Trinity 3; Wakeforest 0.
Davidson 34; Wofford 0.
Tullne 0; Arburn *,
South Carolina 27; Furman 7.
Chicago 14; Ohio State 9.
West Virginia 33; Indiana 0.
George Washington 14; Catholic
University 7.
Sewanee 21; Birmingham Southern
0. i
Vanderbilt 9; Kentucky State 0.
Oglethorpe 14; Camp Benning 3.
Tennessee 31; Mississippi Aggies
3.
Clemson 18; Citadel 0./
King College 54; Milligan 0.
Richmond College 45; Lynchburg
College 0.
lowa 28; Minnessotd 14.
Albright 20; Western Maryland 0
' Amherst 41; Trinity 0.
Princeton 10; Harvard 3.
Navy 52; St. Xavier 0. /
Johns Hopkins 58; Drexel 0.
Boston College 33; Baylor 0.
Army 52; Notre Dame 0.
Virginia Polytechnic 24; North
Carolina State 0.
Centre College 27; Washington and
Lee 6.
Georgetown University 7; Georgia
Tech 19. .
Virginia 6; Georgia 6.
Carnegie Tech 0; Pennslyvania
State 10.
Pi-ttsbudg 7; Pennsylvania G.
Yale 45; Maryland 3
Maine 14; New Hampshire 7.
LaFayett S3; Rutgers 6.
ed. if they play as well in their regu
lar games a s they did in this so-call
ed practice game they will be hard
to beat.
IT STARTED SOMETHING.
“Your medicine is the talk of the
town s ince pulling me from the
grave. I have told dozens about it
and I know of at least te n .who are
now taking Mayr’s Wonderful Rem
edy, all with good results. I never
saw anything like it. One man who
had bee n operated on for gall stones
and had them come back, took it and
says his are all gone now
and he swears he is cured,” It i s a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus ,from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
flammation which- causes practical!#
all stomach, liver and intestinal ail
ments, including- appendicitis-. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Sold by all druggists.
U. A. EDWARDS
Now located at my former
’ headquarters
1207 NEWCASTLE ST.
(Next to the City Hall)
Any and all kinds of
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
Done promptly and satis
faction guaranteed
has been able to climb into the
select .400 batting circle.'
And when it comes to hitting the
ball over the fence, many outfield
ers of the National league will sa ,
Hornsby slams the pellet as far as
any player, Ruth included and far
ther than most. His home runs,
like those of Ruth, are drivefl over
-the fences of all fields, not being
a one field hitter. This fact, it is
said, is remarkable in that it shows
his natural batting ability.
Kenneth Williams of the St.
Louis Americans, the runnerup in
home runs to Hornsby is declared
to be an almost exclusive right field
hitter. Williams is a left hand bat
ter and had thirty-nine home’-s
while Hornsby swings from the
other side.
* * *
Many a stunt was pulled by Ti n
Hurst when he was umpiring in
the National league. The Pirate#
were playing in Cincinnati one
series in 1901 when Kitty Brans
field was new on the cluli. Hurst
had several arguments with Black
Jack Taylor, Red twirler, who wai
on the coaching line.
Taylor pitched against the Pi
rates the following day and right
off the reel Black Jack argued and
jawed with Hurst on balls and
strikes.
“I came up to bat, a green iad
in the league, in the second inning, 1 *
says Bransfield. “Hurst
ed to me, ‘lf you swing at a single
ball I’ll fine you slo.’
“Can you imagine me hearing
a thing like that? I didn’t say
anything, but waited development':.
Tajdqr’s first pitch cut the heart
'of the plate. I toik it.
“ ‘Ball one,' shouted Hurst. Tay
lor kicked, but it did no goTid. Four
strikes went over, and Tim called
them all balls, sending me to first
Then he roared to Tdylor, ‘And
you to the ckibbouon.” * .
WANTS
BE THE pencil ma n in your terri
tory. Complete line school, office,
advertising pencils. Send experience,
references to 1104 Prospect Ave.,
Cleveland Pencil & Gold Stamping
Cos., Cleveland, Ohio. 11—15
REAL ESTATE LOANS—6 per cent
Money. Under Bankers Reserve
System 6 per cent loans may be se
cured on city or farm property, to
buy, bu'ld, improve, or Pay indebted
ness. Bankers Reserve Deposit
Company, 1648 California street,
Denver, Colorado. 11—12
WANTED—Graders to do station
work by the yard; me n to clear
light c.f way by the day. Pay off ev
ery Saturday at 12 o’clock. Truck
leaves Gloucester and Norwich street
each morning 6:30. Workers are
earned to and from work free of
cliarge . Apply to F. W. Bumsed,
1416 Carpenter street or meet the
truck tomorrow morning. 11—15 j
CIGAR SALESMEN—SISO per month
and expenses. Experience unneces
sary. Send addressed stamped en
velope for information. Royal- Cigar
Cos., High Point, N. C. 11 —12
LADJES—When delayed or irregu
lar take French Cotton Root Pills.
Safe and dependable. Refuse others.
Price $2.00, Double strength, $3.50.
French Medicine Cos., Atlanta, Ga.
11—12
WANTED—Cigar Salesmen, $125 per
month and expenses. Experience
unnecessary. Send an addressed
stamped envelope for full informa
tion. Anderso n Cigar Cos., Anderson,
S. C. 11—12
AGENTS—To sell three Books of
quick sellers, 1 (for
Christmas presents. No investment.
Make big money. Sanders & Cos., 117
E. Pearl St. Cincinnati, O. 11—12
AGENTS TO sell Patch Rite. Won
derful mending fluid for hoiset'y,
underwear and all fabrics. Will wash
and iron. Patch-Rite Distributing
Cos., McKeesport, Pa. • 11—12
WANTED —Man with car to sell
complete line low Priced Tires and
Tubes, SIOO.OO per week and ex
penses; Sterjingworth Tire Cos., 597
Sterling; E. Liverpool, O. 11—12
WANTEDr—Man with car to sell
complete line low priced Tire s and
Tubes, SIOO.OO per week and ex
penses. Steriingworth Tire Cos., 597
Sterling, E. Liverpool, 0. 11—12
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Five room cottage at
-422 South Wolf street. Inquire at
508 First avenue. 11—15
FOR RENT—Garage, 1709 Norwich
Street. One of the best in the city.
Apply to Mclntosh Market or phone
996 or 141, 11—16
FOR RENT—Large room nicely fun
nished with kitchnette. all conven
iences, could let bed room and get
meals across the street, 1901 Union
street. Telephone 755. 11 s —15
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Seven passenger Wyllyc
Six, 1920 Model. Is i n first class
condition in every way. Apply to J.
E. Register or phone 708. tf
LOST
LOST—Black plush scarf, was lost
on street car. Return to Mrs. N.
H. Ballard, 528 Union street. tf
LOST—Pointer dog, “Jack," unusual
ly large, white except brow n spots
covering right side of head, includ- i
ing right eye. Reward 11. W. Lang, i
the Atlantic 11 —17 ;
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE
All persons are warned that shoot
ing, fishing and oystering in the
creeks and marshes of Little St.
Simons Island, Ga., are prohibited.
11—24 Douglas Taylor.
ATTENTION!
Customers of Piggly Wiggly
Stores.
Ther e are a few shares left of tho
100 shares alloted to Brunswick.
Those desiring interest In the
Piggly Wiggly store? for Georgia,
Florida and Alabama, can buy shares
at SIOO.OO preferred stock at 8 per
cent interest, redeemable at SIIO.OO
at the call of thh company. One '
share of common stock is given .as i
a with each puixliaap of j
preferred. Terms: 830 first payment :
and SIIO.OO a month on each share.
This is your chance for safe and
profitable investment.—For further j
information address
T. E. DOUGLAS, Promoter.
SO6 Howe street.
Home Millinery
Where the latest and most attractive
creations can be made at 25 percent
less than prevailing prices. Call in and
let us show you our hats.
Mrs.G.L. Whilden
Graduate in Millinery, Dressmaking
and Ladies Tailoring.
1014 P Street
Phone - - 262-W
Agent for
PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID
BATTERY
STROMBURG CARBURETORS
Brunswick Vulcanizing Cos.
We Recharge and Repair any Make of Battery
Determination
A
Ladies Outing gowns . . 79c
All Wool Serge . . . 89c
Black Taffeta . . . 1.19
Black Duches Satin . . 1.45
Best Quality Gingham . . 18c
Baby Blankets . . . 79c
72x90 Sheets . . . 79c
Boys Ribbed Stockings . L " ' "
"'Good Quality Table Dam?
, # J V- 1
Our entire stock of S *
r.. . ;♦ .• /_ v ....: %r t
reduced, see us firs
and trouble of goi
V • ..T; %'i\ • §|l§
‘ ( v v-
The Unio
1401 Newcas
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PAGE SEVEN