Newspaper Page Text
Gas Heaters
See Oui*
Display
Attractive Designs
Prices are R’Jit 4
$5.00 to $10.50
Buy Now Before the Cold
Wave Comes
United Supply Cos.
HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
AAA Insurance policy and The
#IVUU Brunswick News for $7.50
V BOTH FOR A N ENTIRE YEAR
SPECIALS
As Long as They Last
WINCHESTER
Screw Drivers. 10c
Hammers 09c
Flashlights • ? 59c
Paring Knives JOc
i Filers ..... 59c
3. QT. MIRRO SAUCEPANS 93c
Any of the above will tnaka fine Chfst'nas gifts. Get your3
know and save money.
Lynn/iauld Hardware Company
I THE WINCHESTER STORE
GlojrfJfcr St. Phone 261
Our Big Christmas Sale
Starts This Morning at 8:30
Don't fail to get yours of the bargauf^
Come Here for Your
Christmas Gifts
Stephens, Lorentzson & Sheffield
EXPERTS AT WORK
DRAFTING TREATY
BUT IT IS DOUBTFUL IF DOCU
MENT CAN BE PREPARED
BEFORE CHRISTMAS
(B 7 Associated Press.)
Lausanne, Dec- 18-—The drafting
of the treaty of Lausanne i s now In
progress. The experts, however, are
working oh clauses involving no dis
puted points, ar.d although the sub
commissions are making rapid prog
ress, it *eem impossible that any com
p!et e document can even be intimiate
before Christmas. Rumors ’ are in
circulation that January 24 has been
fixed as the tentative date for signing
the pact.
ANOTHER PARTY OF
NEW ENGLANDERS
eftME YESTERDAY
PROMINENT CITIZENS OF BOS
TON SPEND GREATER PART
OF TODAV IN CITY
Another crowd of Boston tourists
arrived last night in the city and
will spend the greater portion of to
day here, leaving for Jacksonville
early In the afternoon. This party
consists of the following: Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. McCarthy. Mr. C. D. Rob
ertson, Mrs. F. Z. Allen, Miss Anna
McLaury, Mr. F. W. Darrow, Miss
M. J. Avard, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.
Childs, Mrs. Walter H. Smith. Mr.
Charles Allen, Mr. Albert L. Allen,
Mr. Henry E. Jones, Mr, Howard
Stapleton, Mr. Robert Nichols, Mr.
Kenneth L. Freeman.
This is the Geo. E. Marsters, Inc.,
tour from Boston, Mate.
Fred G. Warde, seWetary of the
Board of Trade, met these People a
few miles from the city and escorted
them- In.
MRS. HARRIET WAGES
HAS PASSED AWAY
• -—-
It will be gource of deep
tha many friends to learn that
Harriett Wages, seventy-four years
age, Passed away at h e r home about
six miles from the city last night
shortly after 8 o’clock and In her
death a belovecTmother and Christian
woman ha s passed to Her last reward.
• Deceased, who was born inJColum
bia, S. C., has lived in thisTaction
for the past fifteen years and duVnK
that time she has endeared
to ail with whom B he cam e in contact.
She was a devout member of the Bap
tist denomination and her funeral will
be conducted by the minister of this
church at Jcsup at 11 o’clock
tomorrow morning. Mrs. Wages
leaves, besides her husband*, a son,
J. A. Wages, of this ojtv, and numer
ous other relatives including a nephew
J. A. Youngner, who !s her?- The
j sympathy of the # entire community
i g9c out tc the bereaved relatives.
READY FOR RUSH
AT POST OFFICE
EXTRA WINDOWS TO BE KEPT
’ WEN FOR PUBLIC DURING
THE ENTIRE WEEK
Postmaster Leavy announced yes
terday that, although there had been
a general observance of the early
mailing this year and that many peo-
ple had already mailed their Christ
mas packages, the real rush at the
Postoffice will begin tomorrow morn
ing, and from then until Saturday
night it is expected that the entire
force at the post office will be kept
busy. The postmaster is urging the
people of Brunswick to get their
packages into the office as early as
Possible this week, in order to avoid
a great congestion at the end of the
week. He also requests that the peo
ple bring the packages to the office
as early as possible in the day.
In order to handle the local rush
as speedily as possible, the postmast
er announces that additional windows
will be open at the office. During
the busy periods there will be three
windows open, at all of which parcel
t ost packages will be received. It
is believed that with this number of
windows in operation the rush can
be easily handled. In Preparing and
mailing your packages the postmast
er urges that the following rules be
remembered
See that your package is securely
wrapped amL tied.
Write the™u]dress plainly, and be
sure to Place your name and address
in the upper right hand- corner of
your packages.
See that the full amount of postage
Is placed on every package.
Insure all <jf your valuable pack
ages and be sure and secure and keep
a receipt. Cfc
And be sure all your
packages early.
AFTER LONgJInESS
F. W DECIH PASSES
i AWAY IN SAVANNAH
After an illness., covering a long
period, F. W. Decker, sixty-three i
years of age, passed away at St. Jo- j
jyflj|’9 Ifirniary, Savannah, yesterday j
shortly after 6 o'clock, and
in this death Brunswick loses one of j
its most highly gjftpemed and belovedi
citizens. Deeetjf been confine/?
i:tbe tmst f f T \
weeks <l l h Pv e ryt tj n K L
known to medical sSßice was
for him, the inevitabflj came 9* Uylg
Passed away, as he hip lived/;'
fully, hiim iMM
m Mr. M ggSBgB
v t ,Agß|B
< HiWfffr ThiwTWg lime In-.l^^^^^H
been hlghlv regarded
friends as well as the
Cral. Of a jovial dispoaiflßgjfl
'ays rraf <> gladly Nil
te wax kKnvn by many.
held him in the very highest
He Is survived by. two sons and.two
daughters. The former are Fred E.
, Decker, formerly of this city, now of
Palm Beach, Fla.; Bmce Dec kept , and
Mr*. A. S. Glover tnd Mrs. S. A.
Lamb, of Brunswick. A sister, Mrs.
Elmira Hunter, of Surrency, who is
here, Ar> survives him and besides
these, httleaves numerous other rela
tives.
The bay reached the city last..
night ov the A., B. & A., and was |
conveyed to the home of A. S. Glov
er, 1221 Union, from which tha fun
eral will be held at 3:30 this after
noon, conducted by Rev. T. H. Thom
son, of the First Methodist church, of
which Mr. Decker had long been a
consistent member. Interment will
be hi Palmetto cemetery andgthe fol
lowing will act as pallbearer": R. M.
Stevens, Clinton Knight, F. L. Stacy,
Tracy Holton, A. A. Knight, T. 12,
| Glover.
FARMER’ MARKETING
ASSOCIATION HAS
BEEN ORGANIZED
PURPOSE IS TO HANDLE PROB
LEMS OF CO-OPERATIVE
< MARKETING
Washington.- Dec. 10>. —Permanent
organization National Council of the
Farmers Co-operative Marketing As
sociation was authorized today in
closing session here, after a three
days;conference of representatives of
the Farmers association. The pur-
pose of the Council is to handle prob
lems of co-operative marketing bod- i
les without conflicting with other as-:
sociations and acting as their mouth
organ. Modification of present agri
cultural loan systems to give farni
*rs nine months credit paper instead
of six months ami to increase to twen
ty-five thousand maximum basis
loans from farm loan banks was rec
ommended.
WEEK’S WEATHER FORECAST
WhiU it may rain a little today and
probably tom or flow* indications, ac
cording to the weather bureau, are
that it will be fair during the greater
I part of the week and it will not be
cold. Of course the weather man, as
' usual, may be wrong, but the public
j hopes that this prognostication is a
1 oorrset one.
daxHO
Tg^BUSINESS
Final Smashing of Prices
TO EMPTY OUR STORE
We cannot delay any longer, we must empty
our building in 1 0 days
Every article must be sold quickly regardless of
the loss it involves
_ _
Mens Suits and Overcoats
Ladies Coats and Suits
Mens, Ladies and Childrens Shoec
Mens Bath Robes. And hundreds of other Xmas Gifts
If you value dollars-investigate and act quickly
A/Kaiser** Bro.
WITTKAMP HELD FOR!
.'PERSON’S KILLING
AH KECORIDIS-1
J U)l own \uW
AMK tll \nr.S J
j|
H, jh. .In.* \\ ittkamp
H , .. i.l f.JppWiur<im t.•.!:< v follow
% invgt.i i<;t t Mir h> llu- Kocoi il*-r
■ii- killing ~f Fred Peterson. The
fought in the southwestern ftsec
! tion of the city.
I Ceorge Radford, held Wtt.t
jkamp by the police was dismissed by
the Recorder.
Wittkamp and Radford were alleg
ed to have beaten Peterson to death
at .'l4th street and Ogeechee road late
Monday night. From an investiga
tion conducted by the Police it ap
peared that the three men had been
drinking freely, and the fight, which
oc<®rred on the eve of election day,
1 nn<r which resulted in
|death, followed a political argument.
I The two men were arrested at a
house a short distance from the scene
| shortly after the killing. They had
I been in jail since the occurrence.
| Wittkamp is 24 years of age and Rad
t ford 26.
JOY RIDERS OR THIEVES
TAKE NEW FORD AUTO
M. D. Johnson, well known resident
of Arco. Is out a new Ford touring car
and whether it wa s taken from the
front of Bennett Brothers’ store, by
joy rider s or by a real sure enough
thief,lt not known. In the meantime.
Mr. Johnson is out of a car and one
.that was purchased only last week
from thp local Ford agency.
The theft was reported to both the
city and county police departments
and if the party took it aw'ay suc
ceeds in leaving these parts he will be
a wonder as the local officers have
bad communication with those of all
nearby places
BIG SALARY AND HONOR-
Washington, D. C., Dec. 16. Dis
arament conference to deal with land
and sea armament between all gor
ernments having diplomatic relations
with United States Proposed by Sen
ator King, democrat, from Utah, in
|fc resolution deferred without <lis-
I mission to foreign relations commit
tee.
CARGO OF COTTON BURNS
AT A LOSS OF SIO,OOO i
(By Associated Press. 1
Los Angeles, Dec. 16 —A fire dis- 1
covered early today in a cargo of cot
ton in the afterhold of the Japanese;
freight and passenger steamer, Chica
go Mru. lying at a dock in the outer
harbor, was extinguished after doing
damage estimated at SIO,OOO. At one
time the flames wer e beyond control
and threatened to destroy the vessel.
Christmas
Suggestions
.
Big
mm FOR
f MEN
Silk Crepe Shirts
Silk Jersey Shirts
White English
Broadcloth
Silk Shirts
Silk Striped
Madras Shirts
White Silk Crepe
Shirts
Felt Slippers
Fine Kid Slippers
Silk Sox
Silk Scarfs
Silk Handker
chiefs
l inen Handker
chiefs
Stetson Hats
All styles and
colors.
ttart- Shaffner &
Marx Suits.
Fashion Suits
Feather Hand
Bags
l eather Suit
Cases
Bath Rohes
Shaving Sets
Overcoats
Rain Coats
Sweaters
Silk Ties
Silk Knit Ties
FOR
LADIES
Rath Rohes
Felt Slippers
All Colors
Satin Slippers
I eatlier Slippers
Silk Boudior
Caps
Silk Kimonas
Silk Hose
Silk and Wool
Scarf sets
Silk and Wool
Sweaters
Ivory Sets
Perfume Sets
Manicure Sets
Beads
Handkerchiefs
Gloves
Pocket Books
Box Bags
4 Leaf Clover
Bags
Gloves
Corduroy
Breakfast
Coats
Stationery
Dorines
Compacts
Boxing Gloves and Combination Football and Boxing
Sets and All Kinds of Toys for the Little Folks.
Home # of H&rt, Shaffner & Marx Clothes
SUNDAY, DEC. 17.
FOR
BOYS
Boys Suits
In Cashmiers
Scotch Tweeds V
and Worsted.
Gray, Brown and
Blue
Hats
Caps
Shoes
Kawnee Shirts
and Blouses
Rain Coats
Overcoats
Hose
Union Suits
All wool
Slipover Sweat
ers
Coat Sweaters
Neckwear
TOYS
Dolls,
Drums
Doll
; /Trains
■ Pianos
Fire Engines
I Fire Trucks
Air Guns
l V