Newspaper Page Text
| ® ■ '! r
p 4 4
of mercy ' ~
Hurding4nHpg|l
the point of giving it -4
not seek the office
does not, want him. My! TnHB
tnlden!
That fight In tt)e United States sen
ate on the ship subsidy bill is liable
to cause a row in the grand old party
before tihe next congress meets on
MardH fourth.
a The choir leader is showing up bad
riy. In three recent eases of the fatal
t triangle, ah* has been cast In a big
ifole. 1* there something fatal Hi tKfc
■exclusion of the choir?
Attorney General Daugherty ia a
lucky, man. Congressman Keller, 0 f
Minnesota who against him
in the Bouse, Jp a UiA case of cold
feet and refit** to m on with the
rae. , A
Maybe Coue Is right after all.
What a fine thing it must be to feel
J,m we 'growing ibetter every
“day. And ‘we believe that we are.
Coue la just a little in advance of
tiir procession in putting out his the
ory- ~ , ’
Of course Attorney General Daußh
erty .will spend a Merry Christmas
and his New Year ihii be a happy
one. . put think of the enormous bill
the American People grill have to pay
for whitewash!
The real truth of the situation at
Laosanne is that Turkey was afraid
from the very moment that she enter
eo tb conference. Incidentally, there
is a reason.. The Turk is always
afraid of things that are right and on
the square.
The Department of Justice may be
a little slow at times but when Uncle
Sam ia robbed the old gentleman is
going to bunt for the thieves. Yes
terday something over twenty were
arrested for robbing the Brooklyn na
val base of supplies valued at a mil
lion dollars.
Brunswick approaches the Christ
mas with a joyous heart. Her
people have been happy in the year
now drawing to a close and they have
reason to expect much from the fu
ture. In fact, the local situation ia
better than it has been in many
years.
|S Senator Borah says he believes that
Ip, should be anew party in the
■■fret for the presidency in 1924.
■M&enator is a very big entity in this
ISMtZT god at the head of anew par
would poll a big vote. If his
tajHMti ght, why does he not enter
ttitfitoto?' ■ 4 • - r •
HHaaaawMMM v
The Sjai?*tisn army ha* always
burdens; It is one of the
aateal aids to toefty in the world.
h* ,j|| fine Christmas pot boiling
on tibfeprerw** of Brunswick every day
aod it reaches Into the dark places.
If you want to da a real good stunt,
Uvwi .some, to the ai*,-f.. tlw Salva
tion Army
v
to our market
a stale as befonH
America bought s7* JT* 1 ‘
German toys, l.astlk i I jj
was around
not show much increase
check-up of 1922 imports is Tniiinp-j
Toy-making in Germany is in small
factories, rarely employing as many
as 25 iWprkers. For the most part
the toys are Produced in homes,
where the trade has been handed
down from generation to generation.
Most of the German toys are of the
inexpensive sort, though making them
requires highly skilled hand labor and
a aense of the artistic. These toys
are coming again, in a flood. But they
are not seriously interfering with
the real function of American toy
makers, who arc following the nat
ional trait and turning out toys that
can be machinejp|#ie on a big scale.
Germany sends miniature doll furni
ture, lead soldiers, Noah's Arks and
Christmas tree decorations. Ameri
can makers supply most of the doll
carriages, wagops, magic lanterns,
electric trains and cast-iron animals.
Before the war nine-*nths of our
toys were imported. We have built
up a big toy industry. It is suffering
from competition, but it is going to
survive—doing the big things and not
bothering with the ‘‘small junk” lines.
In 1920 toy imports totaled nearly
$11,000,000, the highest ever. This
year it will be about two-thirds less.
How muck will America pay Santa
Claus for all its toys? Avery con
servative estimate would be $50,000,-
000. Adding up all Christmas pres
ents, you’d have a sum running into
the billions. All this makes people
happy, keeps hundreds of thousands
employed, and wears out cash regis
ters in the stores. It’s a tremendous
cost. Since we pay it, let s get our
money’s worth—-enjoy Christmas to
the utmost. Money should be—and
in most cases is—the. last considera
tion at Christmas time. Happiness is
cheap at any price.
* BUT WHOSE MONEY WAS IT?
A few days ago an Associated
Press story told of a mill in Massa
chusetts that had issued a 3,333 per
cent stock dividend, increasing its
capital front $15,000 to $500,000. The
New York Herald explains this trans
action as follows;
The capital stock of the com
pany before the increase was oaly
$15,000. It is now $500,000. The
stockholders had long been Plow
ing in eamfngs on top of that
diminutive capitalization of $15,-
000 irmtead of paying them all
out as dividends and spending
them. A little at a time the earn
ings vent Into wore machinery,
tec'lion >-
wealth of tIP'fPHJv r
Poland yesterday dpetedWg'
President, Stanisiau
succeeding Gabriel Narhtowici. VM
there Is anything in a name we
d>ose the new executive has iCJH
ought to anyyagi w|
ST. SIMON TRANSIT COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, BT.
s| MON||LAND
White rSchMule
Leave Brunswick 9:00 am
Leave Brunswick 3:00 pm
I-eave Ocea n Pier 10:00 am
Leave Ocean Pier ..V .... 4:15 pm
SUNDAY SOHEmn.H
Leavo Brunswick .1/. .. .. 9:30 am
Leave Brunswick . .1,.' 2:3<# pm
Leave Ocean Pier .. .. .. .11:00 am
Leav e Ocean Pier 4:30 pm
J. B. WRIGHT,
What is “Spring Fever”
it is simply low Vitality, a lack of Energy j
caused by impure blood. GROVE’S 1
TASTELESS chill TONIC restores Vitality
and Energy by Purifying and EnuAing
the Blood. You Can soon feel iipf Jjjmgtta
ening, Invigorating Effect I
BLUNDERS
WHY a THIS WQNG?
The answer wfll be found among
today’s want ads.
(What "Blunder” do you suggest?)
l/ ( Copyright, I*2*, Associated Editors.)
:>erry Sauce i *
Hj*f£hips
HP! kinds
large white)
*' sl£ (large head) *
|)oes, fresh < J
BBsagg Plants, Fredb
Keans, Snap f
■Prriers, Eat
•Broilers, 6 weeks old JF
(leesA Stall fed ▼
CocoMuts, fresh
Orangfc
Tangelnes
v. OrajwWmit
Bananas
Apples (all kinds)
kuinquarts
Fresh Country Eggs
Phowe 321 We Deliver.
Now looted at my former
headquarters *
1207 NEWCASTLE ST.
(Next to the City Hall)
Any and all kinds of
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
Done promptly and satis
faction guaranteed
U. A, EDWARDS
[: V ■' * V,.1
'pt^J
you may il 5 Knv<>r |
and J<et y wRRS : y | y befc 1 OTT j
I W CO., n^Hutora.
I CAPONS
B)YSTBRS
MILK
SWEET CREAM
AT
CHURCH’S
508 Gloucester Street.
When Winter
Comes
You will Deed a gas
heater. We have them
in all styles and at mod
erate prices- We are
agents for the celebrat
ed Clow Gas Steam Ra
diator.- Come in and
See them.
Gilmore&Woods
DOMESTIC ENGINEERS
1418 Richmond street
Sanitary Plumber*
1 Liive a
or One
CKET
R|||J§f To The
ind Opera House
Wr With Every Bottle of
| COCA-COLA
V Ask for them everywhere
■Lea-Cola Bottling Company
■HBjL*’M. A. Copeland, Mgr.
W Brunswick, Georgia
Try Our
Hardwear Cord Tires
built for hard use.
Quality higher, prices lower
Call and See Them
WRIGHT & GOWEN CO
PHONED 134-337 .. MANSFIELD k BAY STS.
DR. B. 0. QUILLIAN
Office Phone 47
Residence Phone 1064
Ca||s Answered Night or
Day.
• *
IF OUR SERVICE FAILS -
IN ANY’ WAY, PLEASE
TELL US, WE WANT IT
TO BE AS 600D AS IT
IS POSSIBLE TO MAKE
IT.
BRUNSWICK LAONDRY
Geo. Griffin, Mgr.
DON’T FORGET WE ARE
DRY CLEANERS