Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight
Boys and Gris
For this Week Only
We will sell the well known Bar¬
ney and Berry double ball bearing
Roller Skates at
$2.25
Per Pair
Come early and get yours as they
will go fast.
United Supply Co.
HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS
The Famous Long
Ford Spring
The wonder Spring for the front of a Ford Car. Easy riding.
Wonderful Shock Absorber.
Scientific Balance of Spring Suspension
- Performance is Astonishing ,
Made of the best quality of high carbon steel, oil temper
ed. lli^# t'
Will outlast the Car. . t— Fully Guaranteed
DROP IN AND LET US DEM ONSTRATE THIS SPRING TO YOU
‘SNAPPY SERVICE”
Morton’s Auto Service
Corner Reynolds and Gloucester streets, Phone H5
FREE ROAD SERVICE
Next to your Family your head is
the best friend you have in the world
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NEGRO FINED $100
BY JUDGE DART IN
RECORDER’S
WAS CHARGED WITH
LY CONDUCT BUT CASE
WAS SERIOUS
W. H. McDonald, colored,
one of the heaviest fines that lias been
assessed in the recorder’s court in
many months this morning. The
Was charged with disorderly
■; A npmber of witnesses
that McDonald was under the
ence of liquor and entering a house
of a colored (woman proceeded to
raise a “rough house.” Several wom¬
en were present and declared the de¬
fendant became so boisterous as
break up their little social gathering.
The evidence disclosed that Mc¬
Donald could have been charged with
a more serious offense than “disor¬
derly conduct,” but the woman in the
case preferred for Judge Dart to pass
sentence. The recorder warned Mc¬
Donald that he was amenable to the
higher courts, but that in view of the
fact that there was a lack of evidence
to convict him, a fine of $100.00 would
be assesed.
McDonald is in the city jail await
ing the efforts of his friends to raise
the necessary bond to release him.
HALF-DAY HOLIDAY
FOR CLERKS HAS
COME TO CLOSE
The summer holidays are over with
the clerks of Brunswick. For the
first time since the first of June the
stores of Brunswick will be ’open all
day tomorrow. The summer half
holidays were enjoyed by the em¬
ployes of the various mercantile es¬
tablishments and they are now ready
for the fall trade.
It has been the custom of the local
merchants for a number of years to
close their stores at 1 o’clock on each
Thursday. This plan has been given
its sanction by the citizens, who have
co-operated with the merchants in
granting this half-holiday. And now
that the season has closed everybody
is ready to foget the “good old sum¬
mer time” and settle down to busi¬
ness.
ULTIMATE RESULTS ARE
CERTAIN
A college rowing crew will train
and grill for weeks for one race; a
fighter will devote himself to rigor¬
ous life for months fqr Jar) 'hour in the
ROUIirpd squared circle; Circlp' a a la$j 1 avfrirlar* r et - will xiritl htavF work
week upon week to rfMke himself
ready for a legal battle that may be
deemed within a few minutes. They
deem the end worth while in fame or
money, or both, as fhe case may be.—
Life insurance premiums may be hard
to pay, but the day is sure to come
when the wisdom of having persis¬
tently stuck by the thing, will be fully,
realized.
A. M. WAY, of the
“Mutual Life.”
The man who gets ahead—uses
his head and uses it right.
He buys it a haircut once a
week—a tonice once in a while
—and a new Fall Soft Hat every
September.
This is the month—and this
is the stock that contains the
hats that are going to contain
the smartest heads in Bruns¬
wick.
Eevry new twist, color and
idea is here—all lined up ready
to please you in pride, profile,
price—and suit your relations.
Schoble Soft Hats $3.50 to $6'
The Cap drawers are putting on
new acts $1.50 to $2.00.
PROMINENT N.Y.
BUSINESS MAN
VISITOR
A. H. PEASE MAKES VISIT TO
BRUNSWICK FOR FIRST
TIME IN YEARS
! A. H. Pease, prominent New York
{ business man, is spending today in
-Brunswick. This is the first time that
Mr. Pease has visited this city in
thirteen years.
“My prediction that Brunswick
held out the best prospect of any
South Atlantic seaport city is coming
true. I had the opportunity then of
viewing the great" harbor with which
this city has been endowed and there
is nothing that can prevent its devel¬
opment. The progress made by
Brunswick since I was here is some¬
thing marvelous. Of course it is more
perceptible to one who has been away
for all these years. I firmly believe
that this city is going to grow more
rapidly, make more substantial pro¬
gress than any city on the South At¬
lantic ,coast. There is nothing that
can retard its growth. The Almighty
intended this for a great seaport
town, and it’s coming into its own.”
Mr. Pease is the guest, while here,
j °f Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Leavy. He ex
pects to spend some time in Florida
during the fall and winter and will
pay this city a return visit on his way
North.
HYDROGRAPHIC OFFICE
DAILY MEMORANDUM
NOTICE TO MARINERS
On September 3, 1923, the fog sig¬
nal at Sequin Island Light station in
approximately lat. 43 deg., 42 min.,
27 sec., N., long. 69 deg., 45 min., 32
sec., W., was changed to an air dia
phone to sound 1 group of two blasts
every 20 seconds, thus, blast 1.6 sec¬
onds, silent 1 second, blast 1.6 sec¬
onds, silent 16 seconds. (Department
of Commerce).
About September 28, 1923, the fol¬
lowing gas buoys, each white with
green top, will be established tem¬
porarily in Pollock Rip Channel.
Monomoy Dredging Gas Buoy A.,
showing a fixed white light of 10 can
dlepower, 10 feet above the water, in
4 1-2 fathoms of water, on the chan¬
nel line, about 800 yards 68 deg. from
Pollock Rip Gas Buoy 1.
Monomoy Dredging Gas Buoy B,
showing a fixed red light of 3 candle
power, 10 feet above the water, in
5 1-2 fathoms of water, on the chan¬
nel line, alongside Bearse Shoal Buoy
4.
The positions of these gas buoys
are subject to change.
Mariners are notified that drilling
and rock Removal operations in the
East river in the channel between
Governors Island and the Battery are
now in progress and that blasted
rock makes it unsafe for vessels to
enter an area bounded on the north
by a line 100 feet south of and par¬
allel to the deepwater range; pn the
east by a line in prolongation of The
eastern side of Pier No. 5, Manhat¬
tan Borough; on the south by a line
400 feet south of and parallel to the
deep water range; and .on the west
by a line in prolongation of the pier
on the western side of Governors isl¬
and slip, Manhattan Borough. This
work is being done by the use of both
a drill boat and a dredge with aux¬
iliary plant, consisting of one or more
scows and a tug boat in constant at¬
tendance; occasionally but one piece
of operating plant, ,consisting of eith¬
er a drill boat or a dredge with aux¬
iliary plant, may bfe used on the work,
which is to be prosecuted continuous¬
ly both day and night, including
Sundays and holidays.
Robbins Reef Light, New York Up¬
per Bay—On September 8,; 1923, the
luminous power of Robbins Reef light
in approximately lat. 40 deg., 42 min.,
30 sec., N., Ion. 74 deg., 07 min., W„
will be exhibited 25 feet above the
water from a black pyramidal skele¬
ton steel tower on a tankhouse on a
red square concrete block.
Buoys, Wrightsville Inlet, North
Carolina.-—On September 5, 1923, the
following buoys were established at
Wrightsville Inlet:
Wrightsville. Inlet Sea Buoy, a sec¬
ond-class can, painted black and white
invertical stripes, in 4 fathoms of wa¬
ter, about 0.2 mile outside the bar.
Wrightsville Inlet Bar Buoy 2 and
Wrightsville-Inlet Bar Buoy 4, each a
fourth'-class nun, in 1 fathotn of wa¬
ter, on northern side of the channel.
Wrightsville Inlet Inner Buoy 6, a
fourth-class nun, in 1 fathom of wa¬
ter, inside the bar on the northern
side of the channel.
Lights, above Philadelphia, Dela¬
ware River.—About October 3, 1923,
the following lights will be changed
to flashing every 3 seconds, flash 1
second, eclipse 2 seconds, without
other change: Burling¬
College Point Light, Pa.;
ton Island Light, N. J.; Tullytown
Light, Pa.; Kinkora Light, N. J.;
Penn Manor Light, Pa.; Fieldsboro
Light, N. J.; Bordentown Light, N. J.
FORMER GREEK PREMIER DEAD
(By Associated Pres*.)
Athens, Sept. 19.—the death is an¬
nounced of Stephen Dragounis, for¬
mer premier ,of Greece.
Watch Chevrolet Lead
Advance Information
About Autumn
Paris cable news of new slen¬
derized silhouette; vogue chron¬
icles; the new season’s distingu¬
ished fabrics; Fith Avenue ac
ciaimsithe accepted k mode—and
now the center of all this excite¬
ment, ithe AUTUMN DRESSES
THESELVES are to be seen and
selected at Gordon's.
NOVELTY—VARIETY and authority caption the Fall presenta¬
tion at Gordon’s, the wool dresses introduce ithe new materials,
CHARMEEN, CHARMINETTE, TWILL CORDS and INDIA TWILL
—present the new tiered and flared skirt; reveal the slender
silhouette of Autumn.
The new silk dresses are of
Crepe Satin, Satin Canton,
Charmeuse, Cord de Chanel and
Flat Crepes—principally brown
—navy—black and Mocca.
' t . i f
Exclusive The Home of
Agents for Hart, Schaff
Buherick ner and Marx
Patterns. Clothes.
BIG BLACK BEAR
KILLED IN SWAMPS
OF THE ALTAMAHA
Driven from the swamps of the Al
tamaha by the floods of the past few
days, a big, black Rear crypt up the
river bank in. quest-of food yesterday.
Bruin met his-end at the hands of a
shotgun in the hands of a Waycross
man who was “Ijear hunting.” •
The carcass of the animal was
brought to Brunswick late yesterday
and exhibited to crowds who congre¬
gated on. (Newcastle street .when it
was rumored that a bear was loose on
that thoroughfare. The animal, or
beast, weighed approximately two
hundred pounds. It wai stated by
trappers that this same bear, or a
relative, had often been seen in the
swamps of the. Altamaha a.bove Da¬
rien, but had managed to elude cap¬
ture.
Mr. Taylor, slayer of the big bear,
stated he would have a bear supper
somewhere.,
JEWS TO OBSERVE
DAY OF ATONEMENT
The Jewish Day of Atonemept or
Yom Kippur, known as the holiest
day in the synagogue, "will begin with
services in -Brunswick tonight.
Ceremonies of a solemn character
mark this festival, which is one of
the most important of the religious
year. It is a time of, repentance,
charity and worship.
Services tomorrow last all day and
in the afternoon there is a memorial
service for those who have died dur¬
ing tne year. ;> -
Services will be held at 7 o’clock
this evening by the Hebrew ’ Associa¬
tion, and morning. again at 10:80, unlock to¬
morrow
Yom Kippur comes in thy middle of
a cycle of festivities observed by the
Jewish people. It! was preceded 4>y
the Jewish New Year, and will be
followed by Suceothy thy harvest fes¬
tival, which is observed for a week
beginning Sfc^it. 24. ! " k
TEXAS OIL GRAFTERS
MADE MANY SCOOPS
HERE IN BRUNSWICK
Every week ot so a new and here¬
tofore unheard of victim of the Texas
oil frauds makes it known that he or i
she was among the scores of “suck- i
ers” in Brunswick and Glynn county
to the many oil schemes in Texas and j
which, it seems, covered - the entire j
nation and even went to a number of ;
foreign countries.
Brunswickians lost sums
from fifty to six thousand dollars. A
man this morning said he had lost the
latter amount and dozens are out
smaller sums. The literature of the
Lone Star State promoters was of the
kind that made people believe they
would become rich in a single week.
Many of the promoters are now in
jail having been sent to the pen by
Unde Sam, who took a hand in time
to save other soon-to-be victims.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19,
A lifetime of perfect
writing service
Business men, who desire the same
efficiency in a pen and pencil that
they demand in other office equip¬
ment, choose Wahl Pen and Ever
sharp. Wald Pen is all metal. It
can’t crack. It holds more ink.
Eversharp is the pencil choice of the
nation. Buy both—they will last
you for life."
Itnptenea EWtSHASP by
WAHL PEN
Jm,
Glover Brothers
Ole Evinrude’s
New Motor
ELTO
Light Twin Outboard Motor
Fast -- Easy Starting
The only motor with an extra horse power 3 full H. P.
Large Rudder Steering
Instant starting due to Elto’s splendid ignition system em¬
bodying the well known “Atwater Kent Sparker with Hot
Shot Battery.
Cali and Inspect the motor now on display and for Sale by
J. O. MORGAN
J. H. Morgan, Mgr.
203 Gloucester Street
Phone 405
■ f.