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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
Cl Aft A Insurance policy and The
aPJAJUU 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
> i
next door
should swing down his walk
tomorrow wearing a very unbe
coming hat you wouldn’t say a
word to him about it—-would
you?
rt And should you pick out a block
nril_~U| that’s the worst in the block—
ftp? I 110 ° ne 13 going t 0 call your at '
\ pjfel tention to it either.
~ Nobody wants the task of tell*
' j ing you when your hat looks
iMr * ' ;'f|l awful—but we want the job of
1 Iff/ ■! • ■ ,!&! fitting you with one that will
' liliM New Oercoat shapes now—
brush up finish and scratch ef
fects—all as rough as a choppy
’Sea!
$25 to S4O.
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
DR. OESUE
MAKES GOOD TALK
Health Commissioner Addresses
Parent-Teachers Association
at a Meeting Held Yester
day Afternoon.
Thp meeting of the C.lvnn Parent-
Teacher Association yesterday after
noon, was one of the most largely at
tended, since its organization. One
hundred and forty-five was the exact
attendance.
Mrs. A. L. Sterne, president, pre
sided, and introduced Rev. Win. John
ston, of St. Mark’s church, who pro
nounced the invocation. During a
short business session committee re
ports were given. Nineteen new
members were enrolled. Five dollar;
was voted to the Y. W. C. A.
Donations of home-m'ade candy
were requested of the members which
is to be sold “Saturday, the money de
rived to be used toward the' rest room
fund.
The question of school gardens was
discussed, and plans will be made to
that end in the near future.
An invitation was presented from
the Woman’s Club, to attend the edu
cational entertainment, and book
show to be gven on December 6th.
Superintendent Dryden gave a cor
dial invitation to every one, to visit
the schools during Education Week,
which begins December 3rd. He stat
ed appropriate topics for each day
would be assigned for the especial
benefit of the visitors.
A sweet little song, by members of
Mrs. H. O. Farr’s third grade class
was a pleasing feature of the meet
ing.
Dr. R. L. DeSaussure, county health
offcier, was the Principal speaker or
the Program, his subject being “Com.
munitive Spirit and Preventive Med
icine.” Dr. DeSaussure was at hi
best and spoke of all as having on;
bond in common—the children of
Brunswick. He said that the clinic
for children had done valiant service
and had caused more favorable com.
ment outside of the city, and even a;
.far away as the state of Michigan
than any other one local institution.
He begged the support and co-op
eration of the people in continuing
the clinic, stating that there was nc
1 question of its worth, for as many
as one hundred and nine children had
had adenoid and tonsil operations
and two hundred and twenty-five- had
their teeth treated. This speaks vol
umes for the ability of Dr. DeSaus
sure and the doctors and dentist;
who have volunteered their services.
After hearing such a splendid talk
it goes without saying that in the fu
ture, the Parent-Teacher association
at least, will take a deeper interest
in the children’s clinic.
Miss Allred gave a delightful read
ing on Childhood Impersonation.
The framed picture was awarded
Mrs. Farr's grade, for the largest at
tendance of mothers.
Bread is the staff of life. Have the
best money can buy—VELVET.
BASEBALL lEAM
IS SHORT S 564.00
Manager Edo Miller and Secre
tary Lamb Address Letter to
Public Explaining Prevailing
Conditions.
Edo Miller, manager of Bruns
wick's recent semi-prbt'essional base
ball club, hss issued a statement to
the public in which it i s shown that
th e club is short $564.
In the letter, which is signed by
Manager Miller and Secretary Lamb,
it is stated in part;
“We will agree with you that the
baseball for 1922 should b e over, but
from following figures, you will note
it i s not. For your information, wo
submit statement of receipts and dis
bursements covering the operation or
semi-professional team this year,
from which you will note that, al
though the actual playing season is
over, the matter of finances has not
been closed out.
‘‘Our finances wq|re fjairly satis
factory up to th e last ten days of
Play; during that time rain hurt our
attendance and, having an entire hired
team, it did not take long to get be
hind. At the sam e time it Was ab
solutely impossible to collect the en
tire amount originally subscribed the
deficit amounting to $150.00. In ad
dition to this, we were unsuccessful
in our efforts to sell enough chances
to raffle a car and it will now be nec
essary for us to refund those who
wish their money returned. An
nnouncement will be madq later with,
reference to this.
•‘From the above figures, you will
see the exact financial condition of
the association. We realize that the
people of Brunswick have been very
kind with us in this matter, but feel
that they would not Care to stand,
by and see one or two shoulder the
expenses of a team which represent
ed their city and was organized Tor
their benefit and pleasure.
"It is our sincere hope that this,,
will be the last time we will have to
come before you on this matter and,
if all will contribute liberally, it will
not take us long to make up this de
ficit, and we believe there are enough
good baseball fans here to do so."
MEREST CONTINUES
IN COOKING SCHOOL;
VARIED MENU TODAY
The second day of Mrs. Dull’s cook
ing school was full of interest from
start to finish. The attendance was
large.
The menu, as announced for yes
terday, lyhieh included baked fish,
had to be changed, as the fish was
not available.
Cheese souffle, butter scotch pie,
and snowballs were the subject of
the lesson for the afternoon.
Mrs. Dull, in her charming manner,
made clear every step in the making
of these delicious dishes, explaining
in detail.
The pie was beautifully decorated
w’ith morio' which was put
through an -try tube. The “snow
balls,” which were a delectable des
sert, made of the whites of eggs,
were daintily served with a rich sauce
made of the yolks.
The cheese souffle, which proves so;
difficult for many housewives, was j
quickly and perfectly made and when
passed among the ladies, w'as declar-j
ed delicious.
The intricacies of pastry making
was also fully explained.
Planked steak, tea biscuit, and veg
etable salad, will be prepared this
afternoon.
The lesson; begin Promptly at
o’clock,, and the ladies are re
quested to- be on time.
Much favorable comment was
heard on the attractive display of
aluminum kitchen utensils, placed by
■Lynn-Gould Hardware Company, in
the-windows of the building.
The Woman’s Club, which is spon
soring the cooking school, is being
heartily congratulated on its enter
prise in again bringing Mrs. Dull to
the city, and merits the co-oPeration
of every woman in Brunswick.
Single admissions are fifty cents
and the lessons are open to all.
MAYFIELD SPENT $999
PEDDY $73 000 IN RACE
(Bv Associated Press)
Austin, Texas, ..ov. 21. —Earl B.
Mayfield, U. S. senator elect sPent
$999,69 in his campaign after he Won
the Democratic nomination, accord
ing to his expense account filed with
th e secretary of the'state.
Th e expense aeount of George E.
B. Peddy, independent, and Republi
can supported candidate, whb oP
osed Mayfield, amounted to $73,05<k
Peddy’ s expense account was filed]
Saturday.
QUAKE MAKES HOUSE CRUMBLE!
Algiers, Nov. 21—Two earth shocks
today, following five tremors Sun-/
day evening, sent the inhabitants of
Fromentin into the open < country/
The quakes damaged the buildings of
I the village so that they’ are crum-. 1
bling to pieces- ,
OUT^o/l?
YffiffsBUSINESS
They Must Go
Men get your Overcoat Today
HALF PRICE
Styles are right. Your chance now. Do not delay
Boys and Childrens Suits and
Overcoats almost given away
SPECIAL
Mens $3.50 and $4 Kid Gloves
$145
A. Kaiser & Bro.
CM SHI'S
HUMS II iIHIS
| ■ ■
Successful Head of Recent Red
Cross Drive Says This Publi
cation Rendered Valuable
Service in This Good Cause.
. !
Editor Brunswcik News—Dear Sir:
Brunswick’s 1923 Roll Call lias been
a splendid success anil more than ful
filled our expectations.
May I lake this occasion to thunk
you for your share in that success?
Your generosity in allowing us
newspaper publicity was perhaps one
of the strongest factors in putting
the drive over, and the roll cal! com
mittee feels very grateful for the
same.
Again thanking you, and with cor
dial good wishes for the continued
success of your paper.
Sincerely,
Esther M. Nathan.
General Chairman 1923 Roll Call.
SHIPPING ACTIVITY
WILL BEGIN TODAY;
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE
BRITISH STEAMSHIP TAFNA !
REACH HERE FROM BOS
TON: JAP FROM FLORIDA.
The British steamship Tafna, from i
Boston, is expected this morning to 1
take on a cargo of naval stores and f
timber. It will moor at the Downing j
Company wharves, between Glou
cester and Monk streets and is bound j
for London and Hamburg.
Another large vessel due today is
the Japanese steamer Texas Maru,
which should reach here early this
morning from Fernapriina, at which
port*it took on a part cargo of phos
phate and will complete with timber
and rosin at the Turtle river docks.
Another to reach here shortly is
the British steamship New York City.
It is enroute and will arrive during
the coming week and still another
will berthe. shipping board vessel
Lake-CHector. TIY ship is also en
roy | and comes for a cargo of naval
•A :s for South America. All of
J ’ ie vessels#are to be handled by
" j ! Strachan Shipping Company.
' } PROTESTANTS DEPORTED
(By Associated Press.)
Belfast, Nov. 21.—The Ulster au
thorises deported from Belfast
about forty Protestants whose pres
ence they thought detrimental to the
city’s peace. Thus far n(Thing con
cerning the deportations tS. ave been
divulged by any of the nF—‘papers.
Meg. Trade Mark, U. 3. Pat. Offlca.
CORSETS
A Blessing to the Stout Ladies
Th °Z47i£^ Fr “ ,<&B * ck
Seg Trifle Mark. U. S. Pat. Office-
We also carry an extensive line of
Warners Corsets SI.OO to $5.00.
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1.>22,