Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1923.
JACKSONVILLE
BROKER PR AISES
RECU-MA
Had Bad Stomach ami Intestinal Dis¬
orders.—Gives Credit For His
Recovery Solely to Re-Cu-.Ma
Mr. W. S. Lining, Naval Stores
Broker of Jacksonville, says: “I suf¬
fered’several years from stomach dis¬
orders and rheumatism. Re-Cu-Ma ;
was recommended to me, and after
taking four bottles the rheumatic
pains and stomach troubles are disap¬
pearing and my general health, much
butter.’’
Re-Cu-Ma is the new prescription
containing seventeen ingredients that
renew every part of the body; thor¬
oughly cleansing the colon of its poi¬
sonous refuse; starts the liver to
work pleasantly and naturally; puri¬
fies and strengthens the blood; thus
building firm, healthy, rosy flesh that
is free from pimples and other skin
blemishes. Re-Cu-Ma relieves rheu¬
matic end back pains, gives you a
good digestion, enables you to sleep
like a log. and is sold and recommend¬
ed by Andrews, the druggist, and oth¬
er good drug stores.
MRS. NORA DUREN
■OUND GUILTY OF
KILLING JAMES
CONVICTED AT WAYCROSS AND
IK RECOMMENDED TO THE
MERCY OF THE COURT
Wayc-ross, Ga., Doc. 13.—The jury
in the rase of Mrs. Nora Duren,
charged with the murder of Ira James
on August 14, after deliberating one
hour and thirty mi lutes, last night
returned a verdict of guilty with a
recommendaUon of mercy.
The verdict automatically carries j
a .sentence of life imprisonment with!
Mrs. Duren appeared stupefied as
the verdict was read and as her rel¬
atives and friends crowded around
her.
The case of Mrs. Nora Duren,
white woman, charged with the mur¬
der of La James at Hopkins, Ga., on
August. 14, i\v ;s given to the jury to¬
night. at 7 oclock. At 8:15 o’clock,
after deliberating one hour and ten
minutes, a verdict had not been reach¬
ed and it was freely predicted that
it, verdict would not be reached be
- fere morning.
The climax in the interest of the
ease was reached shortly after noon
yesterday when Mrs. Duren went to
the witness stand to make her state
monl. Her long silence which has
extended from the date of the shoot
ing to the time she took her seat in
the witness chair was broken and
pounding the arm of the chair the de¬
fendant declared that James had
come to her store, unbidden, and had
made an improper proposal to her,
which was followed by an assault
Willard or Not—
Come to Us
The man who has in his car
some other battery than a
W’*lard, is no less welcome
here on that account.
We are always glad to con¬
sult with jmu about any battery
problem, regardless of the
make you own.
THE BEST EQUIPPED BAT=
TERY STATION IN SOUTH
GEORGIA
BRUNSWICK BATTERY
MOTOR COMPANY
“BATTERY HEADQUARTERS”
Opposite Postoffice
Phone 25 f
WilllM
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
DAILY FALL PARADE
OF NEW FASHIONS
3
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By IVILLE. LOUISE
\ luxurious and youthful coat ol
taupe caracul is illustrated heie. It
has long, slim lines but width about
the bottom. Some one remarked late¬
ly that one thing a woman shoulc
always remember in her efforts to be
well dressed in that her skirts
should be wide enough to permit free
0 f motion. This wrap gives that
freedom.
It is collared in fox fur and has a
jeweled buckle fastening that adds
to the richness of the whole.
upon her person.
She stated that she escaped from
James, and ran behind the counter,
where she seized a pistol and fired
the fatal shot.
Immediately after Mrs. Duren’s
statement the defense rested and
shortly afterwards the attorneys
commenced their arguments. Col.
Titus, of Thomasville, opened the ar¬
gument for the defense and Col. John
■W. Bennett made the final address tc
jury. Col. Dave Parker opened
am i Solicitor Spence closed the ar
gument for the state,
The defense claimed that the state
had failed utterly to prove a motive
for the murder charged to the de¬
fendant, while the state claimed that
James had been summoned to the
store by Mrs. Duren, who had fired
without warning through a glass
shopv case, behind which it is claimed
she 'was standing.
News Notes 0
of General Interest^
TIDE TABLE UNTIL
DECEMBER 14
Thursday High 11:57 am
Dec. 13 Low 5:50 am 0:27 pm
Friday High 12:32 am 12:51 pm
Dec. 14 Low 6:50 am 7:22 pm
Outer bar calculations- -about an
hour later in the harbor.
J. M. LOWE BUYS THE
SAULS ELLIS STREET HOME
J. M. Lowe has purchased the V/.
H. Sauls home, corner of Ellis and
N streets, in New Town, and will im¬
prove the property for rental pur¬
poses. A number of houses in this
section of the city are undergoing
improvements and are always in de¬
mand.
CITY STREET DEPARTMENT
WORKING ON ELLIS STREET
The street department is now at
work grading Ellis street, between F
and H, the big scrape and roller plac
ng this thoroughfare in excellent con¬
dition. Several streets in this sec
cion of the city have recently been
improved and are now being more
generally used by automobiles than
aver before. The streets improve¬
ment program includes a number of
other streets in the northern section
of the city that are not paved.
MILEAGE BOOKS TO BE
USED PENDING COURT ACTION
Information 'which comes from
Washington that the Interstate Com¬
merce Commission has extended the
■ffeetive date for mileage books from
January 1st, 1924, to April 1st, will
prove of much interest to those who
fold these books, especially the trav¬
eling men. The extension of time was
made pending the decision of the
United States supreme court on the
question of mileage books, which is
expected to be rendered some time in
January.
DISSOLUTION INTER
CHURCH MOVEMENT
IS NOW MADE SURE
New York, Dec. 13 HP)—'The disso¬
lution of the corporation of the Inter
qhurch World Movement of North
America, was assured in the supreme
eourt today 'when representatives of
:he state attorney general’s office did
lot appear to oppose this action de¬
fault was entered.
CHICAGO ATTORNEY
SOUGHT BY POLICE,
SWINDLED OWN MOTHER
Chicago, Dec. 13 UP )—Tiwo postal
inspectors today were assigned to co¬
operate with representatives of
state’s attorney to investigating the
extent of the alleged swindle said to
have netted Attorney Leo Roretz sev¬
eral million dollars. The disclosures
were made yesterday when his
was raided. Roretz has disappeared.
The alleged swindler victimized his
own mother.
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Tax Digest for payment
City Taxes for the year 1923 will
dose November 30th. After that date
Executions will be issued. Pay now
and avoid the cost.
L. A. ROBINSON,
City Treasurer,
tf City Hall.
I* you want a nationally adver¬
tised tire at a high cost, that is
your business, but if you want
a standard guaranteed tire at
a saving of 25 per cent, that is
our business. Look over our line
before you buy.
MORTON’S AUTO SERVICE
McClaren
CORDS
30x3 1-2
$9.95
Brunswick
Vulcanizing Co
1206 Newcastle St.
Let Us Do Your
CLEANING AND PRESSING
You Must Be Satisfied
We call and Deliver
CURREY’S
Cleaners and Pressers
1524 Newcastle
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
ATLANTA BOMBED WITH
ADVERTISING CIRCULARS
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 13 CP)—The last
in advertising in this city oc¬
curred recently when the city was
bombed with circulars from an aero¬
plane which flew over the city in cir¬
cles letting loose bombs which ex¬
ploded loose with a loud circulars. report and The letting plane ’ j
numerous
Shop In The Morning
Better Avoid the
Service Rush
€\ Py Percent
m I Discount
Now On Sale
GILL1CAN & CO
Jewelers and Silversmith
Pound Cake FRUIT CAKE Layer Cake
30c per lb. 65c per lb. 30c per lb.
Order
Your
£ i^-iM AKgT'’ ^ ,* Pastry 4L
ram Wmaolidm, JOT' trio r
-JS 4 SI- j£ Season
From the
Vienna Baking Co.
1614 Newcastle St. Phone 374
Mince Pie Lemon Pie Plum Pudding
continued to circle for more than an
hour and attracted considerable at¬
tention, probably recalling to the
minds of some of the inhabitants
scenes when something more than
loud noises resulted from the exp) i
sion.
ENDORSES HARDING MEMORIAL
Atlanta, Dec. 13 GP)—At the re¬
cent meeting of the Kiwanis clubs
’■ international council held in Chicago,
a memorial to the late President
Warren G. Harding was endorsed and
urged, according to reports reaching
; here. All sections of the United
States and Canada were represented
at the meeting. Georgia representa
tive.s who attended the meeting- of the
council were Henry C. Heinz, of At
lanta, and Peyton C. Anderson, of i
Macon.
Page Three
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the share¬
holders of The National Bank of
Brunswick for the election of a Board
of Directors for trie ensuing year, and
for the transaction of other business,
will be held at its Banking House on
Tuesday, January 8th, 1924, between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.
J. H. PARKER,
Dec. 8, 1923. Cashier. 1-8