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<o*l A Aft InsunmPpolicy and The SIvUU Brunswick News for $7.50 BOTH FOR A N ENTIRE YEAR SPECIALS As Long as They L&st WINCHESTER Screw Drivers.... r 10c Hummers 69c Flashlights • .. 59c Paring Knives . .. • • 19c Jr Pliers ■ y..•' •• 59c ML MIRRO SAUCEPANS 98c of the above will make fine Christmas gifts. Get rnow and save money. Hardware Company MTr H E WIN CFI ESTER STO RE St. Phone 261 I Our Big Christmas' Sale r Starts This Morning at 8:30 j Don t fail to get your of the bargain.^ Come Here for Your | Christmas Gifts Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield 1- ft'., . a til,. a-aie.fi hard up ,i,- fn| various ..iris and M’. S9O for rtie SIOO. As stated, particular e n>onds were called Roil December 16 by. ±Jfc government Bpc ago. /They pffcw infer nMt a kJj¥' rule of 4 3-4 per cent. TiafcypnvertinK of tb*. bonds yes yalHof course, jngreaaed bank de- and els&'here and with ihßj(Vj|o took ,th e hard.cash and spent, !ft,;bvas the reason for increas ed fn •'irculjition in the city. WALL STREET BOMB EXPLOSION WITNESSES FROM U. S. — % (By Associated Preo.) New York, Dec. 15. —A bonrd of Inquiry at Ellis Island has oWiudod from the United States Wolf,. Linden. feld. who was brought to Ahis coun try by the departnienßbT Justice in connection with the Wall street bomb explosion of September 16, 1920, and has been detained at the island since Thanksgiving day. It Is said to be probable that Wirt'. J. Burns, of the department of Justice, will appeal from the decision of the board, in an’ effort to hold Lindefeld for further investigation. REWARDOFFNRED FOR MRfc CLARA PHILIPS; MURDFJRIH (By Associated Press.) Los Angeles, Dec. 15 -„ a reward of $250 for the capture qJ’ Mrs. Clara Phillips, "hammer mur4| e r e9 who escaped from the Los Angelas county Ail December 6, hn been nft.jed by Sheriff William Tjaeger. EXPLORER AMUNDSEN HAsV REACHED NOME. ALASKA (Ity Associated Press.) Nome, Alaska, Dec. 15. —Captain Raold AmupdOgn, fhead of a Polar ex pedition that left Seattle in June, ar rived here late yesterday by dog teqtn. Captain Amundsen came from Walnwrlght tear Point Barrow, where he is wintering wit!) the plan*' In which lie hopes ,o fly over tilt* north pole. fCo. Fer's f * V S *g V - ~. <-]' - ■■ MSg ©•" •) i• B| sweSPruigors. WS| 'me Jacko-iivi!l ( • i>e.,|lH| $811.60, which lea', only $1,200 and this due time, it is utid>Tsto<Ml meantime* the local parties^^^^^w ed re much gratified amount has been paid, rt i par#of Jacksonville's quota on the Dafien bridge and that citys par’t has j been paid at the tarliest possible date Cp to fhp present Savannah hail not j done near-sD well and is stiW due a' balance of between $5,000 and $6,-j 000. The last payment was/made by ' the Chatham city about. on</year ago. j • The club donated $25 {6 he used | by the Salvation Army for Christ-j mas cheer for the poor avid a hat was : placed outside of the door in which j was deposited about like sum b.v ! members to 2ie used for the.same Purpose. Te doflars was the sum j given for the local tuberculosis fund.! ■ I City Commissioner M. B. McKln-l non stated that he would s°on he able! advise the club that the contract had \ heel let for the construction of the St. Simon as there seems to be no the awarding of it within the next Week or o Chairman Ccarlett i stratified at the! large attendances meetJ ings and hopes ue. , f ' NAVAL Sr/ I : OFTHR/ l K 4o\# 'Mot' 'viulSl A I % I'd ( | s L, V 1 -/£ I k 1 • HI >'4|hP^H A cd.'itcMffilHßl d'■ I| Ml-toil. Dec. 15 1/ * 3*1% t'j "htsinc-d today in ,-{> ”?* -lo.uiitt iho relative i.-os, V • • ’*! 1 * WSMBBSHmm. f rO, \ agr-emento butldiriff in thf.sl^i 'fho figures with' 45 light cruisers of the first line, built, building or Projected, and r ggregating 206,480 tons the United, I States with ten ships building 75,000 tons, <4ml Japan with II ships built and and projected, aggre gntln , {f>o tons. In addition, the list sM ;; .(treat Britain to have 13 light of the second line, 69,- 230 tamHkelther Ibe United States nor JapaS being credited with any ships in Mis classification. In fleet submarnesMirent 'Britain is credited ivvith six of the first line, 11.280 tons, ! rix of the second line, 7200 tons, and 1 1vo building or Projected, 3,800 tons; the United States with three of the | first line built, 3.318 tons, none of ! th* se.'ond line, three building, 6,3*5 ; toils, and six additional authorized ! but dot under contract; Japan with |no fleet submarines built but three ! under construction 4500 tons. SNQW OR RAIN IS FAILING HEAVILY IN MANY STATES Chicago, Dec. 15.—Heavy precipi tation. either snow or rain, in por tions of virtually ow>ry state except i Florida, a- particularly heavy 1 snowfall m the lower lake region, ! marked the ) regress of winter over ithe United States. j Chicago's snowfall measured about • one-half inch and three persons were J killed and two injured, yesterday in ; automobile accidents. Dozens of Per > sons were injured, ships crashed in t ithe harbor, fuel famine resulted as .a result of New York’s heavy snow- I storm this year. Extra police were placed on guard at lumber yards to keep the cold sufferers from deplet ! ing the yards. While temperatures were higher in the eastern and southern states, it re mained unusually cold in the north west region and was colder from the upper Mississippi valley soutlnvest ward to Colorado and the Texas pan handle. Sub-zero temperatures were j predicted for Nebraska. lowa and : South Dakota, where it was forecast | that the thermometer would drop to i ten below Arrival of the cold wave was at ! tended by a light snowfall in north- I ern Nebraska and South Dakota while 1 12-inch snowfalls were reported at jChadron. Nebraska, and tb# Rosebud Going out o^s T^dBUSINESS Many Xmas Gifts i Your opportunity to buy at sacrifice prices Many Goods Still Left We Offer These Specials Children’s $5.50 and $8 Rain Coats at $2.95 Ladies $6.50 Oxfords at $3.95 Many Other Special Offers * ll Raise mAh * % ; i fit,® ■i f 1 1 • " !i ' 1 ! 1 I®, Iff' *" I I- ;i ' i,Ru ;<i .fiPly '. §| .'.ltffiW 1 I“ :• 3$ §4s rSm'.ir •■ i md m i■/ ■ ■ |m . VBg| alJ<l had tll going with a new flirtations ong and AM* second 1 price on being handed same by Manager Sprinter, invited Pesky Hodges, who was sitting in the trout row out t<> a late supper, which Caused a lot of laughter. Pour dainty Misses under the direction of Mrs. Davit, presented a pretty dancing specialty mingled with s ong> and! took first prize. Miss I.ehlio Cook.i n little girl about six years of age I "It* is a born musician, played a' ■ solo and was awardfci the, third prize. Mrs. Bosarge mJ the Russian vampire dame to great ad vantage. Mr. Spe.m’er announced] that Pesky Hodges and the three ''Kool Turkeys” would be on next week, owing to sickness in bis com pany that they were unable to at tend this week, but would positively Appear next week. He also urged those who intended to attend the midnight matinee on New Year's Eve a novelty that has never been offered in this city before, to send in their seat orders at once as the 'seats are going fast, and that he did not want anyone to be dappointed by having to be turned away. This is the night when fourteen to sixteen acts wil! ap pear, with A1 Womack and company and Pesky Hodges and company wilt Compete for the first prize. Much will he a cash prize that will be worth going after. It was an enjoyable night last night, and Oorinne Griffith helped to fill the bill in an exceedingly good play entitled ‘‘Divorce Coupons!” JEKYL IS EXPECTING LIVELY WINTER SEASON Indications point to one of the best seasons in recent years at Jekyl isl and and it is expected to open dur- j ing the early part of the coming month—probably shortly after the first. It is said that some of the leaders of the nation in various professions, as well as commercial and financial, will be among those who will come here this winter. In the meantime Supt. Grob will soon have a large j force at work in preparing for menu jbers of the exclusive club. territory, in South Dakota. Sleet cov-; ered a large part of Kansas and northwestern Missouri, where the weather continued cold. Oklahoma reported a drop in the mercury from winds blowing across the Kansas bor der. Below freezing temperatures were expected. K : ner & Marx T%ES Quality I Copyright 1922 Harr Schnffner & Marx 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 Haft, Shaffner & Marx Clothes SATURDAY, DEC. iH