Newspaper Page Text
Gas Heaters
See Our ,
(Display
Attractive Designs
Prices are Righy
$5.00 to $10.50
Buy Now Before the Cold
Wave Comes
United Supply Cos.
* HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
AAA Insurance policy and The
KjHvrUU Brunswick News for $7.50
' BOTH FOR A N ENTIRE YEAR
SPECIALS
As Long as They Lart
I WINCHESTER
Screw Drivers .. . 10c
if * Hammers .. 69c
' Flashlights • 59c
Paring Knives .. 10c
Pliers • . 59c
3 QT. MIRRO SAUCEPANS .... .. 98c
Any of the above will make fine Christmas gifts. Get
now and save t|ay.
jLynn-W Hardware Company
WINCHESTER STORE
‘ Gloucester St. Phone 261
dlßLS—Look at tfie
lime in his hat
\
Tonight—when you take his
fp hat and candy—note the name
in the hat band—“ Stephens,
Lorentzson & Sheffield”
And—the store where he gets
§§tW 6 ,s °^ n things is the store Bm
where you’ll find what he wants M
jW£JrA We’re ready—we know his
- ‘f M/ff/i sizel w
cJLw We cater to the smartest dress*
j*kT~* ed men in the city and right
now we are advertising to the
smartest women in town.
LOUNGING ROBES
BATH ROBES
HOUSE COATS
HOUSE SUPPERS
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
GEORGIA’S HEALTH
BOARD WRITES ON
PREVAILING ‘FLU
Advi3 Victims Not to Wait Too
Long Before Taking to Their
i Beds and Fighting it Entirely
Through.
While Mild at First a Second
Attack May Prove to Be Ser
ious and May at Last be
Fatal.
Dr.. R. LlDeSaussure, local health
officer, Is im receipt of the following
letter fromAu* State Board of Health,
bearing jiff the epidemic of mild in
flugpga 'which seems to have struck
the state again this winter. As there
fb mueh good advice in it for the lai
ty. The News is glad to give portions
of it publicity. The advice comes
from C. E. Waller, director division
of county health work:
“Morbidity reports coming in to
the State Board of Health indicate
that there has been a sharp Increase
in the Prevalence of influenza over
the State within the paat few days,
and that the disease, of a mild type,
has reached epidemic proportions In
some sections.
“In answer to inquiries which are
f>eing received relative to the man
agement of the influenza situation,
and because of the timely interest of
the subject, it is felt that certain
features in connection with the con
trol of t.he disease should be given
particular stress.
“In light of what is known, at pres
ent, of the epidemiologist influenza
there seems to be little that can be
done to prevent the spread of the dis
eaa, ultimately, to the vaet majority
of susceptible individuals in the com
munity. Measures directed /toward
the prevention of contact, direct or
indirect, Probably have some influ
ence bn the course of an epidemic, by
spreading the incidence^ 1 cases over
'a greater Peßod of thus enabl
ing the sick individual'to
ter nieddal dare; bim jflßtettJr*
fill, except in oxtreiiilßSMß
sections, whether suiTgV
actually reduce the ul l nßfi l ilplllß
of cases in u given localinHp|fw
“There does seem open
health officer, however, an
opportunity for the
mortality from influenza,
lieved that tit is in this <1 Jppr ahK
he can most profitably de\fe ■ ,uru'
anil energies spent upon th\ (flinl,.
of an outbreak of the diselft? So
far as Ls now known, influenza itself,
is rarely deaths which oed
cur arc, in t.he vast majority of easeSj
due to secondary infectious, whicll
can to some extent, he prevented
through the eyercising of proper care
on the part of the individual who is
ill wi}h the disease, and through the
prevention of wit cases of secondary:
infection. *To this end the public
should be warned particularly as to
the principal cause of deaths from
influenza, and as to the need for care
in this respect. It should be pointed
out that the practice on the part of
the sick individual of waiting to go
to bed until he is forced by his ill
nees to do so is a dangerous one, and
that what seems an exhibition of for
titude in the beginning may turn out
to be, in the end, an evidence of fool
hardiness. Espeeiaiyl should the pub
lic be warned against the practice of
getting out too soon aifter an illness
from influenza. The extreme pros
tration which accompanies and fol
lows the disease seems to be particu
larly predisposing to the pneumonias
which constitute the great “Killers”.
“Particular attention should be di
rected toward the isolation of cases
of secondary Infection, and the public
should be advised of the ifaet that
certain types of secondary pneumonia
are extremely contagious. In order
to aVoid cross infections of this na
ture. it is also advised that cases of
influenza be not hospitalized unless
absolutely necessary to secure proper
care of patients. Where hospitaliza
tion must be resorted to special care
should be givenJo thorough isolation
as ifar as Possiße.
“The usual advice to the public as
to overcrowding, coughing, sneezing,
t oiled hands use of common drinking
cups exposure to contacts etc., should
be stressed, for its general education
al value, effective
he
a
urge your sols foun
tains drug stores, etc.,abandon the
use of common glasses and other con
tainers, by pointing out Jfce danger
of spreading the fa elections
which complicate diseas
“The closing of mMm, churches,
theaters, etc., and tWPohibiting of
public gatherings does not seem to be
effective, and is not advised, except
itt and in rural
‘ il " °'il break may
i.n
spread ti„. <• •
■KHraßßMaKkte peril, .l .
I’&ft • yi, inrflFjff'"- ’"•••b' •
**v>f n,uzt sl> 1V I
'hi uigm-i ini-4
M k ter
in
colleriVc.}'; Merchants were one
1 ui nil tHr 0 tn pt!
HuteWrSßf where the trouble comes
ii.,,1 hired 110 orchestra:
no space had been
to th\ -? |y The News; exclusive
1 to
on
of were for
the exclusive 1 ights, on
Itie otlier snl, ot iiR,
only Jld. I>t r,
charged sls and S2O few
easy munjfe were assessed as high as
*SO. A
ThetdHin while the “firm” con-
Manager Brown to re
main during the “campaign” to
manage it; keep it lively and Womler
ul, both of the active
turned up sliy yesterday morning, but
all cheeks had been cashed and it 1s
raid that the "firm” moved on to St.
Augustine and is Putting up at the
marble suite in the Ponce de Leon,
while Sixteen drums wick merchants
were condoling with each other yes
terday and making desperate efforts
to get the “firm" to pay another visit
to the city! %
The merchants lrho entered into
the wonderful arivStiaing plan and
who. thereby contrMjted to the so
journ of the firm in stemy Florida are
as follows; Brunswle® Meat Market,
United Supply Cos., CoCaCola Bottling
Works, Glyln Drug Cos.. Brunswick
Service Station, Bruuswcik Electric
Cos., Alonso Bros., Home Furniture
Cos., J. W. Crosby, Lynn-Gould Hard
ware Cos.. Industrial Stores Cos., Gil
-1 loan Cos., A. J. Gordon Cos., PiggLy-
Wiggly, A. Rothschild, Arthur John
ston.
The News won’t give the $lO and
the S6O contributors but it might
make an interesting guessing con
test for some good charity for the hol
idays. What’s your guess?
Proprietor Brown wishe s to notify
the public that no tickets will be
honored unless the signature of the
firm or corporation giving them ap
pears on the back thereof.
DECISION ARMOUR-MORRIS ,
MERGER COMES TOMORROW
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Dec. 11,—The govern-j
ment’s decision on the proposed mer
ger of the Armour end Morris Plants j
is expected tomorrow through an-'
notincemsn, of Secretary of Agrjcul- j
ture Wallace-
Going out of ?
uo,n business
Winding Up Our Tremendous Sale
We cannot delay—We must empty our building
in a few days
We must closs out 15 ladies Coats formerly $25,
$35 and S4O, now at
$18.75
I
10 Ladies Suits, Formerly $25 and $35
now at
$14.95
A. Kaiser & Bro.
ALLEI LANDS IN
* CASHIER’SJOB
t> *
Former Brunswickian Just
f Elected as Cashier of the
Orlando Bank and Trust
ft Company.
V from the Orlando!
!><•
rrieuils ot I’rcl f> .Minn,
ponfffTly of this city.
‘‘Fred C. Alton, formerly assistant
cashier, has been elected cashier of
the Orlando Bank & Trust company,
to succeed George Ji- Strickland,
wlioSg resignation was announced in
thee columns yesterday.
"Mr. Alien lias been identified with
O. B. & T. since November, 1920.
His first position Hero was as tollr"',
and W 4- later elevated to the portion
of cashier. i
"The new ofliriul , anie to Orff into
from a Position as road bank ex
aminer for the Bankers' Financing)
Company, of Jacksonville.
"lie got his banking training with
the Glynn county Bank, of Bruns
wick, (la. During the intennin be
tween his service with that institution
and his going to Jacksonville, he was
in the service during the war, at
taining tli e rank of lieutenant iu tlie
navy.
■‘Mr. Alien g inee eonriu to Orlando
has become well known and popular,
and it is conceded the direr'ors made
a popular selection in the choice for
the cashiership of the bank.
“L. E. Fern is now the assistant
cashier, /formerly ,there being two
officials holding that tit He.”
LEGISLATION ON
FARM CREDITS IS
NOW UNDERWAY
BOTH DEMOCRATS AND REPUB
LICANS WANT TO HELP
AGRICULTURISTS
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, Dec. 11.—Farm credit i
legislation in congress today received j
an impetus which both republicans :
and democrats say insures legislation
in behalf of agriculturists during the
present session.
Tonight, the unofficial farm bloc
met to discuss farm credits and -Plans
for the passage of legislation for ex- j
tending credits.
WARSAW HAS RIOTING AS
I NEW PRESIDENT TOOK OATH
(By Associated Press.l
\ Warsaw, Dec. 11. —Rioting in which
j there was loss of life and injury to
i many persons marked the ceremony
1 of swearing jn Gabriel Naratie* as
j president of Poland today. ,
Hart Shaffner & Marx
CLOTHES
WEAR 81. ..
LOOK BETiSJgfyF
ARE v „ ue
Copyright 192 Hart Sohaffner Jfe Mart
2 or 3 button sacks, and sport suits, tan,
brown and, checks, plaids and stripes.
See the new 4 button unfinished serge
suits for young men.
$35.00 to $47.50
Home of Hart, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
TUESDAY. DEC,