Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight
MATTRESSES MADE OVER
As good as new. Venetian blinds
n first-class condition.
made to order and repaired.
worm, the old reliable, phone
corner « and Amherst street.
If you want a nationally
tised tire at a high cost, that
your business, but it you
a standard guaranteed tire
a saving of 25 per cent, that
our business. Look over our
before you buy.
MORTON’S AUTO SERVICE
Iln happy clothes
there’s lots of cheer
I To make ’em happy
bring ’em here
i'll |f|lHAT suit wrinkled, that soiled I ' j
or gown you
LkJ fplwHl A discarded last season Ik * j 1
look spruce and styl
I | isK after we dry clean it.
Coal-Coke-Wood
LIME 1 SLAG
CEMENT SEWER PIPE
PLASTER FIRE CLAY
BRICK FIRE BR'CK
SAND T $|i FLUE PIPE
SHINGLES flue usm
LATHS
WE HAVE LIME IN SMALL PACKAGES FOR WHITE
WASHING AND ALL DISINFECTING PURPOSES,
PhoniM Coney & Parker Company
17 and 18 1129 Bay Street
These are the Days When the
*
Winter Sends Its Cold Blasts
•9 t
It is the season when you should study the problem of HEAT and LIGHT. These
are the comforts and the joys of home and office and store. Electricity and Gas furn¬
ished the modern solution to the problem.
For Full Information Phone
* <
Mutual Light & Water Company
Phone 7
NEWS NOTES FROM GLYNN
HIGH AND PREPARATORY
SCHOOLS CHRONICLED
(Continued from cage 6.)
as we have not hail a tardy this
month. The boys have scored 100
in not having any one absent or tar¬
dy this month.—Madeline Morton,
class reporter, 5A.
Those making 100 in spelling in
Fourth Grade A last month were:
Elizabeth Roof, Mattie Dart, Julius
Asher, Wiilliam Copeland, Frank Gor¬
don, Marion Akin, Jane Whittle, Mon¬
tine O’Quinn, Maie Lunceford, Hazel
Brockington, Persis Fulford, and Sara
Hammons.
The following- children in 4B were
on the Honor Roll this week for good
behavior: Modessa Warren, Bill Mc¬
Donald, Tauno Tykko, Lottie Sauk
ko, Nannie Sparre, Lois Symons, Hel¬
en Philips, Joseph 'Schulhofer, Doro¬
thy Johnson, Baskin Knight, Ruth
Whittle, Lois Knight, Mildred Knight,
Mildred Tabbott, Jeanette Iloutsma,
and Ralph Fahm.—Ruth Whittle,
class reporter.
PURVIS SCHOOL
We are giving a half holiday to
the children who have been neither
absent nor tardy, and these are the
names for Fourth Grade A: Carrie
Lee Croft, Hattie Bunklev, Martha
Lafavor, Virginia Gay, Ophelia
Head, Alice Knight, Minnie Rose
Thompson, Charles Brown, Bernard
Bowen, William Douglas, Chancy
Lang, George Lang, Gilbert Martin,
John Beckworth, Ruby Mae Bunkley.
—Ida Vernon Jones, class reporter.
The children having perfect attend¬
ance in second grade are: Thelma
Beard, Viola Gay, Elizabeth George,
,illkm Jackson, Reba Knight, Lueile
Lafavor, Louise Martin, Fredonia
Newman, Ruby Norris, Jack Boone,
Aaron Brabham, William Bunkley,
Marvin Ellington, Irvin Ellis, Glynn
Fouehe, Bernice Leggett, Claude
Martin, William Sapp.
Those children having perfect at¬
tendance in IB are: Edith Cox, Ne
dith Cox, Kathleen Philips, Mildred
Pope, Elliot, Joyner, Ira Joyner, Ran¬
dall Webb.
The pupils in Third Grade, who
have not been absent or tardy are:
Adele Beard, Grace Goodbread, Mary
Douglas, Mary Joyner, Ruth Kersey,
Catherine Knight, Alice Lang, Hazel
Strickland, Marie Walker, George
Cassidy, Ralph Croft, Lloyd Douglas,
William IGreen, Luther Lancaster,
David Ponsell, Stanley Phillips, and
Clarence Smith.
First grade B are all reading out
•of books now. We are glad iwe can
read the Christmas stories. We have
learned three Christmas songs; “Holy
Night,” “Jolly Santa Claus,” and
“The Gingerbread Boy.”
(Second Grade won the gold star for
attendance and the silver star for the
least tardies. We think that is fine
for us. for]
Third grade won the milk star
buying the most milk this week. But
fifth grade has a wonderful friend
who has sent us enough money to
vive milk to nineteen more people
every day. We all certainly appreci¬
ate that. There are more good fairies,
each, of whom buy imilk for one child
all the time. We hope they .all have
a happy Christmas.
Brunswick News suDscribers not re¬
ceiving regular and prompt deliveries
by carrier, phone 188, Circulation
** ******
* HIGHWAY GARAGE, INC. *
* *
* Corner Norwich and 0 Sts. *
* / *
* Repairing of any make *
* automabile and second *
* hand parts at reasonable *
* prices. *
* «
* Free air and water service. *
* We sell gasoline and oil- *
* In connection with our es- *
* tablishment we have a hot *
* lunch and cold drink de- *
j * partment which is sanitary *
1* in every way. *
j * G. T. M’CASKILL, Mgr. *
!* ♦
IM * * .* * * *
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS
T**
Surniture i ■- Lfev. SW . ;:'l
The Everlasting Gift d
She haps will a Tea be Cart pleased or maybe with a he new is Living in need Room of Suite, a humidor, or per¬ v
Smoking Stand or Reading Lamp. * a \ 1 m&m
l 'i C.J
-v/: A*- ‘ . X'
A FEW. SUGGESTIONS
—Easy Chairs ** * —Smoking Stand ;
—Overstuffed Rockers <—Writing Desks V
—Overstuffed Chairs —Fireless Cookers V , ■ -
—Floor Lumps —Sewing Cabinets
—Table Lamps —And Many Others IV:
HUNDREDS OF OTHER DESIRABLE GIFTS ’
OUR NOVELTY DEPARTMENT
Under Personal Management of
MISS HELLEN MILLER
is stocked with delightful novelties that make approp¬
riate Christmas Gifts.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY mmam.
H. M. Miller Furniture Co.
ttsm
SUNDAY, DEC. 16, 1923.
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