Newspaper Page Text
8
Gas Heaters
See Our
Display
Attractive Designs
Prices are Right
$5.00 to $10.50
Buy Now Before the Cold
Wave Comes.
United Supply Go.
HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
(DJI AAA Insurance policy and The
tjpllJUU 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 WrNCHESTER STORE
Gloucester St. Phone 261
Rough new Hats
for Polished Gentlemen.
In November, along with the
rough weather, come Rough
Hats.
Brush effects—scratched up
r> finishes Velours—some silk lin
ed—all slick looking.
Come—you don’t want to wear
Jggggja smooth hat when all the
I smooth dressers are roughing
They’re rough—we're ready—
the price is easy.
Let’s get our heads together.
$5 and $6
* • i
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
THIS IS LAST DAY >'
OF MRS. S. A. DULL’S
COOKING CUSS
FROZEN AND OTHER KINDS OF
SALADS WILL BE THE
MENU FOR TODAY
Today is the closing day of Mrs.
Dull's cooking school' which has been
conducted through the week, under
the auspices of the Woman’s Club.
Frozen salad, and other salads, and
various kinds of sandwiches, will be
shown this afternoon. Ladies are al
ways interested in learning new ways
of making salads and sandwiches
and this will be a rare opportunity
indeed.
The largest crowd of the week at
tended yesterday, when devils foo
cake, with the white filling, and
cream puffs, were demonstrated.
These cakes were mixed and baked,
and were lovely to look upon, and
when tasted, were most delicious.
The method of making perfect icing
was shown, which was a most valua
ble thing to know.
•Today marks the close of the se
ries of cooking/lessons, which have
proved of such benefit to all those
attending.
It is earnestly desired that there
be a large attendance. Admission
is only fifty cents, and the hour is
three o’clock.
Quite a large number of ladies
from Darien, were seen in the aud
ience yesterday and it is hoped they
will again attend.
Tlie delicious Maxwell House cof
fee which has been served every af
ternoon, ha,s proved quite a treat to
the ladies present.
CHURCHILL WILL WRITE
WHILE AWAITING CHANCE
(By Associated Press.)
London, Nov. 24.—1 t is understood
that Winston Churchill, who was de
feated in the general parliamentary
elections plans to take up the Pen
while awaiting- a turn in events that
would regain his lost -sent in the
house of commons.
The Yorkshire News says Churchill
will soon write a series of articles for
, <*ach of which lie will receive two
hundred pounds.
EDMONDSON AND
CHINK ACQUITTED
AT PENSACOLA, FLA.
WERE CHARGED WITH SMUG
GLING CHINESE FROM CUBA
INTO AMERICA.
Pensacola, Nov. 24.—Capt. Benja
min Edmondson, operator of a tin
of speedy motor boats out of Pensa
cola, and Louis Ying, alias Quan
Yiok, Chinese, of Philadelphia were
acquitted on the charge of conspira
cy to import Chinese aliens, to this
country from Cuba.
The eases were tried in the feder
al court and have 1 attracted atten
tion almost nation-wide. "
PROSECUTIONS MAY
FOLLOW HOLD-UP
BY PROHI OFFICERS
L. E. ROBARTS AND W. E. COLE
MAN’S CAR TARGET FOR
TWO SHOTS
That not all Is over in a local hold
up by County Officers Freeman and
two government prohibition enforce
ment officials is evident -and criminal
Prosecutions may follow. It seems
that on last Wednesday morning L.
E. Robarts, well known Glynn county
citizen and W. E. Coleman, who con
ducts mercantile establishment near
Dock Junction also well known, were
held up by Officer Freeman and Pro
hibition .Officers Wiikerson and
Thorpe. Two shots were fired at the
car occupied by Messers Robarts and
Coleman, ou e of which struck the
machine near the back fender.
Thinking that hoboes were stopping
them in order to get a ride in Messers
Rcbearts and Coleman did not stop
but did so after being fired at. Just
what sourse these gentlemen will
persue is not -known but it is inti- j
mated that they will s e e k satisfaction j
for what they term, a ‘'dangerous pre j
cedent." It wa s 11:30 o’clock P. m„ |
and the fact that the officials took |
unusual means to stop innocent cith
zens may be investigated. It should
be remembered that this is only one ,
of the few hold-ups which have oc- j
cured recently.
Another hold-up which was staged j
by the county police department was .
that of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welsh, well
known mechanist from the Hercules j
Powder Company. He was returning j
to the city from one of the camps ,
of the company, accompanied by Mrs.
Welsh and children when h e was held I
up but on learing the identidy of the;
occupant the machine was not
ed, although Mr. Welsh invited the j
officers to do so.
:RSK!NE CHILDERS IS
EXECUTED IN DUBLIN
(Continued From Page One)
Dublin throughout the night. All
he attacks were abortive.
Erskine Childers, a lieutenant-,
••ommander in the Irish republican
uiny, and one of the right-hand me-"
f Eamon de Valera, was placed on
rial before a military’ tribunal in
Dublin on November 17 on the charge
hat he had a Pistol in his possession
when arrested at Winchew by Free
State forces on November 10. The
rial lasted two day c.
Childers, who was 52 years old
tppeaed through counsel for a writ
if habeas corpus, which- was denied
)>' the master of the rolls. He then
ippealed through counsel for a writ;
southern Ireland.
Childers was an ardent proponent
if an Irish republic and strongly op
k.s. J ratification of the treaty set
nig up the I-bsO Free State, on the
noun I that it meant .“absorption c f
Ireland in the British Empire.'’ He
vas defeated ;;wt June in the elec
tions for the south Irish parliament
receiving fewer votes than anv nthm
caMlicate in :be whole election.
Early in tic next. month he was
reported to 1 ■ or,-aiming a oan i rf,
insurgent I Dublin hills and later
in the sum p - commanded the band
of irregulars who cut ttie cables in
Valentia Harb- r.
Childers was educated at Trinity
n ollege, Cambridge. He served in
the European war as a lieutenant
commander o’ the royal navy volun
teers reserve between January and
' May, 1916. and won distinguished
service cross for his service with thr
anli-submarine forces.
Childers was the author of severa 1
bonks. Among them were “The
Frame Work of Home Rule”; “Vol
ume 4 of The Times History of the
South African War;” “In the Ranks
of C. I. V.,” and “German Influence
on British Calvary.”
He was executed at 7 o’clock yes
terday morning for having had an au
tomatie pistol in his possession, it is
announced in an official bulletin giv
en opt by the national army.
The brief army report states tha +
Ch'lder" was tried by a militarv
oourt at Portobello Barracks, Dub
lin. November J 7 charged with being
in possession without authority of ar
automatic nist-il when apprehended
by national ’or ,-s No. 10 at Aunamoe
House, count'- Wicklow. The accused
the report adds, was found,guilty and
sentenced to death, and finding and
sentence being duly confirmed, the
execution was carried out.
While the method cf execution was
not official!-: described it is believed
it was by shooting.
WILL MAKE FIGHT ,
IN SENATE AGAINST
APPOINTMENT N^GRO
Washington, Nov. 24.—A deter
mined flight on the confirmation of
the nomination of W. L. Cohen, a ne
gro, as comptroller of -customs at
New Orleans, will be' made in the
Senate, it was stated# jday by Sena
tor Rande’l, Demi* It, Louisiana.
The senator was White House
today but said the subject of Cohen’s
appointment mad 4 by the President
on Wednesday, *>:sd not been discuss
ed- ' : \,
T^^^qBDSINESS
They Must Go
Men get your Overcoat Today
I-lAL.F PRICE
Styles are right. Yojjr chance now. Do not delay
ys and Childrens Suits and
Overcoats almost given away
! SPECIAL
Mens $3.50 and $4 Kid Gloves
$1.45
I
A. Kaisjer & Bro.
GRIM REAPER TAKES
TWO YOUTHS, AGES
12 - 8 RESPECTIVELY
JOHN TUCKER DIES \T C£MfP
WALKER, NEAR HERE; vfeflHN
HII.LIA RD AT HOSE IT Al.
Death, always sad, is unusually so
when it chances to remove from dear
ones shining marks of tender age.
Yesterday the Grim Reaper took two
—John Tucker, twelve years of age,
son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Tucker,
who reside at Camp Walker, this
county and about eight miles from the
city. While debased had been in
ill health for some time his death
was unexpected and will cause gen
eral sorrow. He was an excellent
boy and was beloved by all who
knew him.
The funeral will b e conducted b 7
Rev. O. P. Gilbert of the First Bap
tist church and will be In change oi
TJndertarker Edo Miller and will be
held thj a morning at 10 o’clock, in
terment will be in Palmetto cemetery
Another little fellow, John Hilliard,
eight, years of age, breathed his last
and this occured at th e city hospital
si.ortl.v after 10 o’clock lest night,.
His death was sudden as he has been
ill only since Tuesday.
The little fellow w.a s the son
Mrs. J. J. Johnson, wife of the well
known A. B. & A. engineer and the
remains will be shipped to Douglas, i
former homo of the family on the
6:10 A. B. & A., train this afternoon.'
The funeral will be held there to
morrow. Many friends called at the:
family home, 1412 Dartmouth street
last night and tendered deepest sym
pathy, Undertaker Edo Miller pre- j
Pared the little body for shipment.
PRETTY HOME OF JOE
DU BICNON ALMOST
TOTALLY DESTROYED
Shortly after 10 o’clock yesterday
morning the pretty home of Joe du-
Bignon, well known colored painter
and wall paper contractor, was al
most completely destroyed by fire and
although Yrantic efforts were made
to get telephone communication with
Hie fire department this was impos
sible as the department Vas at that
"cry time fighting a fire at 1018 Gor
don street and inasmuch as the man
Who was formerly employed to re
main at the department during fires
was laid off some months ago by
the city board to cut down expenses,
there was no one in the station toj
answer the call or the department
could have gone directly from one
conflagration to the other, as it has’
often donb on previous occasions.
The house was insured, but was not
fully covered, it is stated.
The other fire was at 1225' Gordon
street and the damage was small.
The house was owued by A. M. Way
and occupied by a colored family.
The building was insured ' but the
household goods of the occupants
were not
t Overcoats
Are Here
We call your attention
to the specially low prices
T>i ?:teln-Blocf) Cos. 1920 ’
Stylish Young Mens genuine ; Crombie
woven Scotch fabrics in brown heather,
grey heather. Chamois cloth lined pocket
genuine bone and leather coved buttons
Silk and Satin piped seams, some 2 but
ton belts, some leather covered buckle belts
and some 3 piece combination belt, all new
and right to the minute.
$19.85, $22.45, $24.85
See Our Window
Some Long Coats at
$22.45 and $18.85
Some Medium Lengths at MK felk.
$1 6.45 and $18.85
2 Special Numbers at Jf
$30.00 JLj|*
Tb* 9ton-Blob 00. 19*0
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1922. j