The Brunswick news., 1912-10-20
A Day $ LONG
Briefly T old

OIlSI1y i O1Q l
Hurry and Get Your Haby's photo
| graph 10 the Grand so that we can
nave a slide made of it. We will soon
commence throwing them on the
screen.
Lively Saturday Night.-The streets
were filled with shoppers and sight
seers Lass night and the stores and
picture shows did good business. In
direct contrast all was quiet along
the Rialto" and the police were idle,
the barracks being practically desert
ed up to a late hour.
And They Do Say that Mahommet
had to go TO the mountain because
the mountain would not come to him.
Some days, those, but we also have
a few of these ourselves, and if you
want the Marathon IL will come to
you anywhere. Phone 888.
Work Starts Monday.-W. C. Le-
men, assistant engineer U. S. A., stat
ed yesterday that work on the survey
of Terry's creek would start Mon
day. This improvement has an i'm
portant bearing on the future busi-
ness growth of Brunswick and it is to
be hoped the project will develop.
Buffalo siH's Wild West and Paw
nee Bills Far East shows will be
combined in three reels at the Grand
| Wednesday, matinee and night, and
is an exact production of these big
| shows. Even better than seeing the
show itself, as the pictures bring
out details that would not be notice.
able under canvass. Special matinee
at sc and 10c.
Impressed With 5runswick.-P. H.
Glidden of Detroit, Mich, who has
been in the city several days, stated
yesterday TO The News that he was
very much impressed with the pos
sibilities of Brunswick and Glynn
county. Mr.. Glidder is making a
thorough investigation of conditions,
and from the present outlook will not
only become "a citizen of Brunswick
but will join in the "get-together"
movement and induce his friends to
come down here and grow with us
The Pastme is gaining daily in
popularity and the business yesteT-
day. was the best Saturday but one
since Manager Newman took charges
Another fine four-reel show Monday,
including an Essanay, with G. NJ. An-
derson, Bad Bill" as the feature.
The Pastime will have a popularity
contest this week that is sure to
arouse much interest. Watch this
paper for announcements, as well as
bills which will be given out Monday.
"Peri of the Plains" is one of the
most exciting, hair raising, blood
curding Indian stories ever portrayed
upon the canvass. The story opens
showing the home of John Morgan,
where peace and happiness prevail.
The Redmen in their roamings hunt
ing for the scalps of the white men
come upon this peaceful home The
first warning Eliza and John have
of the Indians presence on their
land is an arrow which grazes past
the head of little Helen while the
family is sitting in the door of their
home. John, realizing the danger
they are in, and seeing the Indians
in the distance, rushes his family inA
to the house and barricades the doors
and windows. This great picture in
three reels will be shown in connec-
ton With our regular program at the
Grand Monday, matinee and night,
making six reels in all, or a two-hour
show. Our matinee prices will be &C
and 10c and the matinee will COM
mence at $3.50. We will only have
time to show one complete program,
so please be in time to see them all