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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
t|]>lvUU Brunswick News'for $7.50
BOTH FOR A N ENTIRE YEAR
COLE’S
HOT BLAST
HEATERS
33 1-3 Percent Less Fuel
BE WISE
Lynn-Gould Hardware Company
THE WINCHESTER STORE
Gloucester St. Phone 261
If the man
next door
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Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
SECOND DAY OF
BOARD OF TRADE
DRIVE SUCCESS
MANY CITIZENS ARE BECOMING
MEMBERS OF THE OR
GANIZATION.
Yesterday completed the second
day’s drive for membership to the
Brunswick Board of Trade and from
the reports turned in General Chair
man Davenport is of the opinion that
when the drive is finally finished that
it will show up far better than he
thought for. . It appears that the cit
izenship of Brunswick is thoroughly
aroused as to the necessity of sus
taining the Board of Trade and is
responding gladly, showing faith in
the present organization and the work
that it contemplates doing for the
good of Brunswick in the very near
future.
Mr. Davonport further states the
drive will continue from day to day
until such a time as every man in
Brunswick has at least been given an
opportunity to become a member. Just
as soon as the drive is completed there
will be a meeting held of all of the
new members and they will be as
signed to the various committees, for
it is the directors’ idea to give every
man who belongs to the organization
some particular work to do in advanc
ing the interests of the city.
MRS MACSWINEY AND
OTHERS ARE DISMISSED
(By Associated Press)
Washington, Nov, 15. —Complaints
wer e dismissed today by the United
States Commissioner George McDonal
against Mrs. Mauriel MacSwiney and
eight other women arrested yesterday
on charges involving picketing in
front of th e British embassy in pro
test of the imprisonment of Mary
MacSwiney, sister-in-law of Mrs.
MacSminey and sister of the. late
Terrence MacSwiney, lord mayor of
Cork, who died In prison as a result,
of his hunger strike.
SWAINSBORO HOME IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Swainsboro, Ga., Nov. 15 The res
idence of George L. Price, on North
Court street, was completely dstroy
ed by fire late yesterday afternoon.
The loss will amount to about four
thousand. It is understood that the
building is covered by insurance, but
there was no insurance on the furni
ture.
SUPREME COURT REFUSES
STILLMAN’S PETITION
White Plans, N. .T,, Nov. 15.—1n the
supreme court today Justice Morsch
auser denied the motion made last
Saturday at Poughkeepsie by James
Stillman to have the judgment refus
ing divorce from Mrs. Stillman and
upholding the legitimacy of Baby Guy
set aside.
should swing down his walk
tomorrow wearing a very unbe
coming hat you wouldn’t say a
word to him about it—would
you?
And should you pick out a block
that’s the worst in the block—
no one ' s oin^to ca ** y° ur at_
tention to it either.
Nobody wants the task of tell
itlg y ° U When - y ° Ur hat lo ° kS
awful—but we want the job of
fitting you with one that will
New Oercoat shapes now—
brush up finish and scratch ef
fects—all as rough as a choppy
sea!
$25 to S4O.
DREDGESAVANNAH
COMING TO WORK
ON BRUNSWICK BAR
BIG CRAFT NOW AT CHARLES
TON WHERE IT WAS CON
VERTED TO OIL BURNER
Notice has been received here of the
coming of the big government dredge
Savannah to be engaged for some
time on work in the harbor and on the
outer bar and it is expected that the
craft will reach here during the next
few days.
The Savannah has been at Charles
ton machine shops for the past sever
al weeks and has been thoroughly ov
erhauled. Among improvements was
the converting of the vessel into an
oil burner instead of coal as the gov
ernment, like all other coal consum
ers, has experienced great difficulty
in securing coal when most needed
and decided that the change to oil
burners would not only be more con
venient but would save money as well.
It will be remembered that the Savan
nah has done work in this harbor be
fore and many of its officers are well
known and popular with a large num
ber of Brunswiekians.
FINE AUGUSTA
HOME IS BURNED
THE HEDGES DESTROYED AND
LOSS IS PLACED AT
$30,000.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 14—The Hedges
handsome home of the late W. B.
Brigham, situated on Carolina
Heights, three miles from Augusta,
was totally destroyed by fire shortly
after 11 o’clock last night. The loss
is placed at $30,000.
The dwelling, which is three stor
ies in height, stands on the highest
point in that section and commands
an excellent view of the city and the
blaze, which was one of the most spec
tacular ever seen here, could be seen
for many miles in all directions.
SENATOR HARRIS°N MAKES
ANOTHER BITTER ATTACK
Washington, Nov. 15.—The admin
istration’s plans for reorganization of
the govenrment departments, now be
fore the President, were attacked in
a statement today by Senator Harri
son, of Mississippi, minority member
of the reorganization commission.
He said that the tentative report to
the President had been drawn with
out submission U> the full commission
and announced that he would not sign
any report without a full investiga
tion.
THOMASVILLE REFUSES FAIR;
CALL IT CARNIVAL IN DISGUISE
Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 15.—The
Thomasville City Council turned down
a petition of Littlejohn’s Fair to
come to this city, basing their refus
al on an ordinance against carnivals
Unless a minimum license of $375 was
paid after permission had been grant
ed by two-thirds of the council. There
is also an ordinance against the wheel
devices that are used for selling va
rious articles by the various conces
sions. Littlejohn offered to give eight
hundred dollars in prizes for live
stock and poultry if the fair was al
lowed and Thomasville cattle owners
had promised to exhibit.
CUPT. PHILIP'S ASK
FQRAN INJUNCTION
Would Stop Issuance of Certifi
cate to C. E. McGregor, Who
Was Elected Commissioner of
Pensions.
(By Associated Press.)
Atlanta, G a., . .ov. 15.—Captain
William H. H. Phelps, who was de
feated by Major C. E. McGregor for
the office of. Pension commissioner,
filed a petition for injunction re
straining Secretary of State S. O.
McLendon from certifying the elec
tion of Major McGregor Monday in
Judge Shepard Bdyyan’s division of
Fulton superior -court.
Captain Phelps was an independ
ent candidate in the general election
November 7 and contends that ’ifajor
McGregor failed to comply with sec
tion 92 of Park’s code governing the
primaries, when he neglected to
publish an itemized account of ex
penses incurred in the primary of
Setember 13 within 20 days after the
primary. That section of the code
further stipulated that, any candidate
for governor, state house office, o
judges of the court of appeals and
judges of the supreme *ourt, who
neglects „to publish a. statement, of
[ his expenses In the primary shall not
G° lN6 BUSINESS
SPECIALS
In Our Shoe Department
BROGUES SHOES
For Men and Boys
On Sale at
$4.95
School Girl Shoes
Special
A. Kaiser & Bro.
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
DINNER DEC. NH.
Brunswick Chapter Daughters
American Revolution Arrang
ing Very Attractive
fai r.
At, a joint meeting of elie Board
of Managers and finance committee
of Brunswick Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, yesterday
morning at the home of the regeno,
Mrs. C: IT. heavy, it was decided to
give a “Georgia Products’’ diner on
Thursday, December 7tb, at th e noon
hour.
The members of tbe Board of Trade
with their wives, are to be especially
invited, and the event will be one
of tbe most interesting of tbe' pre
lioliday season.
One dollar a plate will be charged,
and those familiar with the un
limited variety of Geoigia, ineludng.
local products, are assured of a de
lirious dinner.
The funds will be used towards the
educational fund-of the chapter.
Mrs. A. L. Church, chairman of
th e finance committee, and her corp j
of able assistanc'ce, in charge of j
the affair, which assures its success, j
READY TO PRESENT NAMES
FOR INDICTMENT IN THE
HALL-MILL MURDER CASE
(By Associated Press.)
New Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 15. —
Cessation of all investigation in the
Tial]s-Mill s murder case was indicated
tonight when the authorities announc
ed as practically ready to preset
to the Somerset grand jury their
story of the slaying of Rev. Hall and
Mrs. Mills-
A number of prospective witnesses
were . examined during the day and
by prosecutors and others interested
in the case.
BIG SUIT PILED AGAINST
, HEADS OF KU KI.IJK KLAN
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 15.—W. G. Mc-
Kerley, former special investigator
for the Ku Klux Klan, filed suit for
damages Monday against W. T.
Hames, fdward Young Clarke, ,T. Q.
Jett and the Ku Klux Klan for al
leged false charges against the plain- <
tiff. The amount of the suit is $25,-
ooo!
It was charged that the defendants
swore falsely against McKerley when
the latter waiwho and acquitted be
fore Judge T;j' jjWatchcock, Septem
ber 15, on a ba of misappropriat
ing ex;.)nse j which were being
handled for tj W nby Hames,
Boys Suits
“Fo, all Age,"
The Attraction|at
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
1
Boys and Childrens
SWEATERS
J 1.45 t 054.95
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
THURSDAY, NOV. 16, 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