Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY MAY 26, 1923.
lews Notes
of General Interest
THE TIDES
TO MAY 28
Saturday High 3; 58 am 4; 35 pro
May 26 Low 10; 22 am 10; 5!) pun
Sunday High 4;5fi am 5; 31 pm
May 27 Low 11; 10 am 11; 56 pm
Monday High 5; 51 am 6; 25 pm
May 28 . Low 12; 10 pm 12;50 pm
Outer bar calculations—about an
onr later in the harbor.
PRESBYTER!A N PICNIC
TO ST. SIMON TODAY
The annual picnic of the Presby¬
terian Sunday school will be held at
St. Simon today and a large number
of friends of the teachers and chil¬
dren will be guests for the day.
WEATHER OF ■•VAR1GATED”
BRAND ALL OF YESTERDAY
For rapid-fire changes yesterday’s
weather took the cake, pinto and all.
It was real chilly, ri»ad hot and real
pleasant, it was sunshiny, it wm
cloudy and it was rainy. So the indi¬
vidual hard to please had it just to
his liking at some time during the
day.
ARCO PUPILS POSTPONE
PRESENTATION OF PLAYS
The Arco school pupils, who were L
have presented the two delightful lit¬
tle comedies, “Mother Nature,” and
“Sleeping Beauty,” have postpone!
the pr.-sentation of these plays until
Tuesday night next. They were to
have been given at the school audi
tor him 'last night, but on account of
the weather conditions, wore dci'erre,
until next week.
MANY WARRANTS TURNED
OVER TO SHERIFF PYLES
Clerk H. F. du Bignon, of Glynn
superior court yesterday turned ove.
to Sheriff Pyles something over
thirty warrants for persons indicted
at this week’s session of the Glynn
county .grand jury. Of course a largo
number of these indictments are
against prisoners now in the county
jail and three are for murder. Sheriff
Pyles and Deputy Owens got busy
on making arrest and will finish to¬
day arresting those who have not
left for parts unknown.
MORTON MAKING GREAT HIT
AUTO TIRE DEPARTMENT
Morton’s Auto Service, corner Glou¬
cester and Reynolds street, is making
a great hit in the tire as well as every
other department in this well fegu
lated service station. T. W. ■ Mat
thews, who is an efficient attache of
the establishment, like Mr. Morton
is always on the job and is accorn
modating in every possible way. Both
are known from Pelieanville to the
point and from the boulevard to the
bay and both are popular.
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS
Locally.: Unsettled with occasional
showers; slightly warmer; moderate
northeast and east winds. Conditions
elsewhere: The pressure is lowest ov¬
er the Gulf and lower Mississippi val¬
ley states and highest over Virginia.
This' distribution is causing model
ate to heavy showers generally in thi
South and fair weathef in the North
and West. It is cooler where show¬
ers fed! and warmer in the West.
FELL FROM SCAFFOLD
AND BROKE LEFT LEG
II. It. McCIesey, one of the force of
traveling painters engaged in paint¬
ing Wrigley and other signs, whil
working on the south wall of thi
Glynn Drug company building lat<
yesterday afternoon, was the victim
of an accident which resulted in
breaking- his left leg near the ankle.
The scaffold upon which the men were
standing gave way and compact with
the sidewalk caused the results as
stated above.
EFFORTS WILL BF. MADE TO
HAVE GREAT JULY FOURTH
Early during June a movement
will start looking to a great eele
bration here for the Glorious Fourth
and indications arc that the move
ment will prove successful^ Scores
will be here to attend the flag-rais¬
ing ceremony of the J. 0. U. A. M.,
which organization will stage a num¬
ber of athletic stunts. It has been an¬
nounced that a baseball game will
also be pulled off. It is the intention
of those at the head of the movement
to induce railroads entering Bruns¬
wick to put on an unusually low rate
for the occasion and this will mean
that thousands will be visitors on
Independence Day.
GOVERNMENT EXAMINATION
FOR STENOGRAPHIC PLACES
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
open competitive examinations: Ste¬
nographer-typist and typist to be
held at the Federal building, Bruns¬
wick, on June 12th, 1923. It has been
impossible to secure stenographers
and typists to meet the demand in
this district. ■ At present there are
eighty-four vacancies at salaries
ranging, from $900 to $1000 a year.
Some of these vacancies have been
open for over a year and have not
been filled. Calls for stenographers
come in constantly and a stenograph¬
er-typist who passes the combined ex¬
amination and will accept a salary
from $900 to $1200 a year will in all
probability receive appointment with-
;u .a short time. Attention is invitee
o .-, 01/10 of the advantages offered
renographers and typists in the gov
rnment service. Employees receive
from fifteen to thirty days’ annua 1
leave with pay. Additional leave with
nay is allowed in case of sickness
The hours of work are short and ef¬
ficient employees have good prospects
of promotion. Application blanks and
sample questions for the June exam¬
ination can be obtained from the sec¬
retary, local civil service hoard, C. E
Wingate, or from the secretary, Fifth
Civil Service district, Atlanta. Fur¬
ther information and application
blanks may be obtained from C. E.
'Tin gate, post, office, see retray of the
United States Civil Service Board a:
!he post office in this city.
MANY PERSONS KILLED
BY LONDON TRAFFIC
(Tty Associated Press.)
London. May 25.—-Morn persons
killed by traffic accidents in the
-.i.veets of London in a year than pas
on gers on the whole of the railways
n Great Britain hi a similar o shod.
the last year 505 persons in
London were killed by automobiles
motor trucks, 03 by motor omni¬
59 by horse-drawn vehicles,
by trolley cars, and 22 by bicy¬
The major number of accidents do
occur at congested-points, such as
Square, Oxford Circus, or
lie Banw, where traffic is specially
Thep take plate more frequently in
he main arteries toward the outer
uhui-bs, where motor drivers a - in
lined to be less careful in negotia
-injr v,.....ings and corners, and where
:edc-s1 particularly children, are
vig-i ‘ in crossing roads.
. 4
CONTRACTORS AND 4
BUILDERS 4
Eagle Brand cement in wood 4
barrels, paper lined tongue and ♦
grooved barrels. Less than 4
sacks.- White 4
BURNS & HARMON 4
5-19 Savannah, Ga. 4
4
4 4 4 . 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .J
PUBLIC SALE
Glynn County.
Under and by virtue ot an order
the Court of Ordinary, of said
granted at the May term,
1923, there will be sold on the
irst day of June, at public out
tv, before the court house door of
e,ifl County, during the legal hours
if sale, to the highest bidder for.
•ash. the following real estate, situate
n the City of Brunswick, Glynn
Georgia, to.wit: “The north
on fifty (50) feet of the western
one Half (1-2) of Old Town lot num
'u-r four hundred and sixty six (406),
'he same lying forty (40) feet north
of Monk street, facing west (50)
feet, on Albany street, and extending
liack east (90) feet, with all im¬
provements thareon; said property
being sold as the property of Eddie
Cain, deceased, for the purpose of
paying debts and making distribution.
This the 10th, day of May, 1923.
J. W. BUGGS
Administrator, Estate
Eddie Cain, deceased,
FARR & POWELL,
Attorneys for petitioner.
5|ll-15-22-29.
are
During
and
buses,
35
cles.
not
Trafalgar
,-egulated.
less
4
4
4
4
4
Georgia,
of
“minty,
County,
•J*4-4-f-444*44*«-4T
* ♦
4 Let Us Sell You Your *
» 4
♦ WOOD* ♦
V 4
4 We have Oak, Lightwood, 4
v and Pine. ♦
♦ 4
♦ Reasonable, Prices, Prompt t
♦ Delivey. *
♦ HENDERSON WOOD YARD ♦!
. ♦ |
4 1819 Cochran Avenue 4
4 Between H and I Sts. 4 ;
^ Phone 803.
4
4.4+44t + 4t4 + ***4|i
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦■♦•44 *M
4' II
4 '
JOHN BAUMGARTNER 4
4
Builder of all kinds Win¬ 4
dow and Door Frames, 4
Screen Doors and Window 4
Screens. 4
Built-in Etc., At Cabinets, Lang’s Mill. Mantels, I
IF Phones IT’S MADE 259 and OF WOOD 400. 1
I CAN DO THE WORK.
• 4
44 ... 44..4 4
CLEAN -|SWEEP SALE
AT
M. WENGROW’S
Come to our store and take advantage of the many wonderful bargains that we are offering in all new SPRING
GOODS. These goods have just been received and are of the latest styles and patterns. We will have many more
h startling bargains in our store that are not listed. Como and avail yourself of the thousands of maney-saving
values you will find.
Watch! Wait! Prepare! Sale Opens This Morning at 8 a. m.
MEN’S HOSE The Greatest Clean-Sweep Ladies’ and Misses’
LATEST STYLES HOSIERY
20c Hose— 20c Hose
To go at ............_ IOc SALE To go at only.......— IOc
-
35c Hose— 40c Hose
To go at ............. To go at only..........29c
75c Hose $1.00 Silk Hose
To go at ............. Ever Attempted To go at only...... 69c
Latest Style Hats Felt and in Brunswick Latest Style Spring . — Hats
Straw Will Start $1.48 to $2.95
$119 to $2.98
MEN’S SHOES LADIES’ SHOES
One lot Dress Oxfords 1 lot Patent Leather Strap
To go at.............$2.95 Unusually Low Prices on Charmingly Styled Slippers, 1 lot brown to go Oxfords at......$1.95 or Strap
Ono lot Dress Shoes NEW SPRING DRESSES Slippers, to go at....... $2.95
To go at............ $ 3.95 1 lot White Sport Oxfords
One lot Solid Leather Work and Strap Slippers to go at $E48
Shoes, to go at....... $|.9$ One lot Ladies Dresses, $ I 5 to $ 18 values, latest 1 lot White Slippers
One lot Work Shoes To go at only..........98c
To go ait............ $2.39 materials and styles, to go for only 1 lot Satin Slippers, all styles
One lot U. S. Army Shoes To go at only........$2.75
To go at.......... $3.95 $5.98 and $8.98
Latest Style Brogues Children’s Shoes At Greatly Re=
To go at ............ $4.95 duced Prices
Come to this Sale where your dollar will do its duty. Nothing saved. Everything put on sale. All prices marked in
plain figures. Dont firget the time and place of this great carnival of bargains. SATURDAY, MAY 26TH, 8 A.
M. WENGROW
1405 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Ga.
, tsE&saassn
The Unexpected Always Happens I
Why Not Prepare For It?
Protect
Your
Loved Ones Today!
ict Now!
YOU CAN GET the BRUNSWICK NEWS and a policy in
the NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO
for only
$7.50 P er Y ear
Phone 188 for Full Information