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The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF

G!ynn County. City of Brunswick,
United States Court Of Bankruptcy
tor Ten Counties In south Georgia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Guaranteed fresh country eggs at
25c per dozen.-Wright & Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Guaranteed f'ash country eggs at
csc per dozen.-Wrieht & Gowen Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

BRUNSWICK MONEY FOR BRUINS
WICK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

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BUSINESS Office. Editorial Room. .lss
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Try a News wan, &c. ii yo1 really
want results.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03

Phone 121 for rubber stamps STEM
Gil and seals.-W. B. Fain. City Hail.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

FERNS OF subscription ia the city
.na by mail free OF charge to ell
oars Of the United States and Can
sda. Mexico, Porto Rico, Guam. Phil
ippine Islands, Cuba and Hawaiian
Islands:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
CAPT. !. ARNIlzIEN :.
MAKES overture
TO CITY PVDUCAH
Wants to Take FeTryboat City of
Cairo to Do Ferry Business
at That Place.

The City of Cairo is about to lose
The City of Cairo" according to
negotiations now pending between
Capt. Arntzen and Paducah mer-
chants Paducah wants a ferryboat
md Capt. Arntzen says there Is too
much competition here for him to
make money and has given this as
he principal reason for making a
proposition to PaduCah to run his
'oat in the ferry business there.
The paducah News Democrat mas
the following to say in regard to the
'rcpoaition.
If the city Of Paducah will grant
art. William Arntzen of Cairo, ILL.,.
he new ferry franchise gratis tho
,erryhcat City of Cairo, plying out
f Cairo, will be brought to Paducah
Immediately and placed in the trad
crmerly Piled by tie steamer G. w.
Robertson.
Cant. Arptzons proposition will be
aiken up tonight by the Paducah Rc-
all Merchants association. Alder
nan Frank Bnrns, who is president
'onident tha this can be done and
onGdcn that this can be done and
Padura0 may laFo a ferrybCat with
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
MEDIATION WAITS
ANOTHER DAY ON
REBEL CH|EFTA|N
ENJOYS Regard Carranza's Silence as
Favorable to FutuIe Con-
ferences.
THINK REvoLUTI0NISTS
WILL SEND DELEGATES
May Declare Recess to Give ENJOYS
Time to Reach Niagara
Falls.

Niagara Falls, June Media
ton waited another day for word
from Gen. Carranza on Constitu
tionalist participation at the confer
ence, but no word came.
The silence was regarded as +
favorable omen and was interpreted
as meaning the Constituionalists
were carefully weighing the subject
of mediation.
There were nc conferences TO-DAY
among the mediators and the dele
cations.
An answer from Carranza or a.
least an intimation of its character
Is expected tomorrow. Should the
Constitutionalists decido to send
delegates there will be delay of {
few days, as the mediators hav,
asked them 10 send their represen
tatives at their convenience. afford
ing timc for Information by Gen
Narranha In that event the media
tors may declare snore recess.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
NEW PITCHER TO
STRENGTHEN CLUB;
May WORK SUNDAY
Halstcad Comes Here After Long
Negotiations Tor His
Release,
SAID TO BE A REAL
STAT SLAB ARTIST
Story of Walll5eT's jump p'ng False
Lexington Hurlcr Here Working
Out, May Get On.
SAID TO BE A REAL
STAf SLAB ARTIST

President Cox announced last
night after long distance telephone
conversation with AIan2cr Herbert
that arr2nscmsnts had practically
been conr7!ctsd for the signing of
Pitcher Larry IIalst cad, who is ex-
pcctcG 10 report In time to pitch the
game here next Sunday against
Halstc1d comes here very mighty
recommended and is expected to
prove a valuable addition to the
team. He was secured only after
negotiations Of several weeks. as the
team he was with demurred about his
release for Ions time. Officials Of
The Cairo team arc e,ated over his
rCleaae and think that ha will be Il
big aid in the fnht for the pennant-
The story published here to TIE
effect that Walliser had jumped is
clared 60 be untrue Walliscr Went
to Chicago to consult physician
and left on such short notice he had
no chance to inform the team Of HIS
intentions. Another pitcher, WHO
halls from Lexington, Ky, is in
town and will work with the team.
lie is considered a Eo5d man and
may gain a regular berth here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
Tmrty-eighth Annual Event. Grad
pates oil the Cano High
School. /
26 MEMBERS OF CLASS
DIR. COOK MAKES ADDRESS
Excellent Program Witnessed at
Opera House by Hundreds :.
Graduates Friends. -

Tho Opera House was crowded
last aigEt with the relatives and
friends % the graduates Of the Cairo
High School on the occasion of ths
rhirty-eighth Annual Commence
ment
The Opera House was neatly deco
rated in the class colors and potted
plants. The motto of the class was
"Aspice, Rcspice, Prospice.
The High school, was the very
appropriate subject of the address
delivered by DR.. John w. Cook of
DeKalb, Ill. Dr.. Cook is president
of the State Normal School at that
place, who was introduced by his
formor pupil Supt. Clendenen. His
speech was not rowefy, as to Ian
guagc. but it was convincing and
10 the rolat AMI everyone under
stood 1t was considered by all who
were heard to comment upon IL, as
one of the best ever heard at a COM
mencemcnt of the Cairo high school.
and that means great deal, for
there have been many fine addresses
given here on occasions of this kino
At the conclusion of the Glass
march Rev. A. p. Garrett, pastor OF
the Cairo Bantist church gave the
| Invocation. The class rendered the
Spring Song by Pinsuti. by way
of introduction.
The Salutatory by Miss GLADYS
Shea and the Valedictory by Miss
IRuth Pennebakcr were both excel
lent
Other musical selections during
the evening were by a duartetts
lcomposed of Misses Cornelia Smith.
Doris Hodge, Term;ne Cohn and
Helen Sehuh who rendered the beau
Itiful SeYenade by Schubert and Miss
lRuth Pennebaker who sang Tho
ISprinr Has Come Again. by White.
Miss Emly Van Sickle was the
pianist.
| The presentation of the class was
made by the Principal of the High
| School Miss Margaret Wilson and
the presen alton Of the diplomas by
tho president Of the Board OF Edu-
cation
| Rev. A. NJ Eells pastor of the
PRESBYTERIAN church gave the bene-
| diction.
| There were seven young men IN
the class Of 1914 and nineteen young
ladies. Tney were.
Gertrude Bolstad Mamie Rritton.
Tictus Brown. Marion Candee, Viz
| ginia Carroll Sallie Carey, Miriam
| Clendenen. Hermine Cohn, Amanda
FcllnageI, Raymond Graves, Mar
teIla GALLON. Charles Iessian, Doris
Hodge. Claire LcHck. William Mar
| tin. Doris Marx, Frank Miller. Ruth
| pcnnebaker. Edward Sander, Helen
Schun. GLADYS Snca Cornclia smith.
Margaret Stapieton, Alice Stewart.
Eureue Sue. Ralph Thompson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
SATURDAY ENDS BULLETINS
POPULAR BABY CONTEST
The $500 Baby Carriage, First Prize, Fur
nished by the Fair Furniture Go.
Is Beauty

Maddox friends pl the front the contest
disclosed by the with 1o1
with
Ebee karCh
OF Pcnuar Baty
early and beautiful S25 Baby Carriage
FURNITURE English
the TIL FAR ~ RNITt COMPANY. The second
the beautiful dress fn Cd by w T. Wall and Company
Don't mold The ballet oN will close at o'clock
and the w. Wall Companys store.
There has complain. that has been mutng
other caught
this they viii be stopped No papers will be
sold the uaqY than one c each
they will The Bulletin and the contest
editor by notifying this off
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
OVER HUNDRED
GALLONS MILK
PUT IN SEWER
Arrived on Big Four Yesterday
Morning From Up Road ard
C0rhscated.
MILK ACCORDING To TEST
TEMPERATURE 85 TO 90
Contrary to Ordinances of City and
Condemned by City Health
Officer Clark.

Mir flowed freely for a while YES
torday morning in the vicinity of
the Big Four passenger station a.
Second street and Commcrciqi ave.
nuc; and it all appeared TO be good
pure milk
notwithstanding it's appearance
Health officer and city Physician w
c. Clarke decreed that seventeen
cans, eacn containing about six gal
Ions of yesterday mornings milk
ings. in all about 4 hundred gallons
of the lacteal fluid not fit for con.
sumption and 1T was isuominiously
poured from the cans into sewer
opening.
The milk was shipped from
short distance UP the Big -Four rail
road by different dairyIncn consiene,
to various dealers in this city.
The milk was found by Dr. Clark,
to not come up to the requirement.
.of the city ordinance in respect T.
the Temperature at which the milk i.
received here. 1t all tested between
- and 90 degrees. according to Or
Clarke. while it should he at tom
perature of so and not more than
So degrees.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS
PRESENT CEDAR CHEST
TO THEIR TEACHER

A fine cedar chest was presented
to Miss zulima Smith. principal OF
the Douglas school. and teacher of
the pupils of the eighth grade. Wed
nesday afternoon. The pupils whn
had becorae attached TO their teachsq
and because they leave this grad
and enter the high school next Sen.
tcmber gave her the present to show
their appreciation of hcr efforts in
their behalf during the four wears il
this grade.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
HENRY CORz|NE
found DEAD IN
BED YESTERDAY
Retired at 9:30 Wednesday Night,
Discovered Dead $3.50 p. N.
Thursday.

Henry Cor2ine was found dead in
his bed in his room ut 2701 Com
mcrcial avenue, yesterday afternoon.
| He had died some time after 30 at
which time he had gone to his room
Wednesday evening.
Several days ago while at work
at the Singer factory he had his
hand crushed and had ben laying Oft
from work on account of the injury
For this reason no one about the
place thought anything unusual
tb@1t his not gettins mp, until late
in tie DAY when the discoery was
made When found he was cold in
death showing that he had been
lead for some time. Coroner Nc
, Manus held an inquiry over the body
soon after and IT was decided that
death came from natural causes.
Henry Corzinc had been a resi-
dent CT Cairo most Of the time. for
the past twenty years. He was un-
married and was about 50 years old.
He was carpenter by occupation
| but had been working recently at
| the Singer factory. IIo leaves two
lrrthrva l. ~ Cnryinr gf thfs rTf,-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
SULLIVAN Offers
$l000fOR PROOF
THAT HE'S UNFIT
Senatorial Candidate Gives Enemies
Chance TO Make Good on
Unfounded Charges.
SAYS FOES DON'T
WANT THE FACTS
Declares He Warts Them to Prove
Stories or Qult
Talking.
SAYS FOES DON'T
WANT THE FACTS

Robinson, ILL.,. June Yesterday
was one of Roger C. Sullian's busiest
days. The Chicago candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Unit
Gngham. Jasper, Crawford and Law
scnce counties covering 110 miles by
automobile and thirty miles by
train, making all stops.
There were good crowds ont ut all
by stations, but his big receptions
were at Newton, in Jasper couny,
and at OblonE and this place in
Crawford comfy and at Lawrence
VILE Their were gathered at New
ton representative Democrats from
the three surrounding counties.
Just as he was leaving Newton,
Sullivan had one of his charactcris-
Tie encounters with an anti-Sulvan
man. Mostly such seances are in
private, bat the one today was pub
llc on street corner and with an
audience His antagonist was for
mer State Senator Charles Davidson.
Il don't cbjoct to your being
against me-" S"llivan sad, but
would like TO know why you are"
'Well, from what | have heard
] don't think you arc the right can
didate,' Davidson replied.
I know there are a lot of fell
lows who are giving out misintor-
nation. They dom want The facts.
Now, ! will give $1,CO0 to any CHAR
ity you will name II ycu will end
one fact concerning my life, public
or otnerwiec, that reflects on my
honesty or that discredits me as u
citizen. | want you to prove what
they say or quit talking"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
.LEVEE PROPERTY
GIT Ohio STREET
CHANGES HANDS
Mrs, Kate Wentworth Purchases
Former Candee Building
From Nicholas Bertha.

Mrs. Kate Wentworth has pur-
chased the property. known as the
Candce building at 6t1 Ohio street.
lot .. block 3, city. which includes
the railroad lot. The transfer was
made June / and the purchase was
made from Nicholas Bertha. of Chi
cago. who recently acquired most OF
the Candee property in Cairo, Mrs.
WcntW orth is a sister of Pat Purcell.
deceased. The consideration was
not stated in tho deed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
CIRCUIT COURT HAS
BEEN ADJOURNED
FOR THE MAY TERN

Judge William Y, Butler has ad-
iourned the Alexander County Cir
cult Court having finished all the
business for tie MAY term. The
docket has been fairly well cleared
of all old cases that have been hang.
ing fire for many years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
EXAMINATION SCHOLARSHIP
FOR STATE UNIVERSITY

The examination for scholarshiGs
If the University cr Illinois at Ur-
bana, will be held in County Super
Of schools Mrs Fanny T.
office at tho court house.
saturday. June e. All these VINO in
tend to take the examination are re
QucstcG to make note.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05
J. B Wall Gave Basehalls

W T. Wall & CO, was credited
with having donated the regulation
baseballs to the winners of Glass 4
and Class B in the standing broad
jump In the annual meet of the Boy
Scouts Saturday. The donor was
j. B. Wall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-05

Mrs. J. W. Bartlcson and daugh-
ter Miss Nina were in tie city yes
terday afternoon en- route home to
Grand Chain from Carbondale.
where Miss Nina was Il member cf
the graduating class of the State
Normal, Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
DEFENDANT ON STAND AS
WITNESS FOR PLAINTIFF
Niishawaka People Mixed Up i'm Court
Tangle As Result of Trial
for Larceny.

The unusual spectacle Of a defend
ant taking the stand as a witness
against himself was presented in the
superior court Wedr esday during the
trial Of the damage suit OF Robert
and Mabel Rubshaw against James 5.
Ellis Ellis was called 10 the stand
by the plaintiffs attorneys and an
swered a number of questions regard
ing the handwriting on a number of
court documents and other similar
questions. His testimony was used
merely TO show the processes of law
through which the suit against the
Rubshaws. on which the present case
rests. was taken.
The Rubshaws are suing Ellis for
malicious prosecution. Ellis had them
arrested last year and subjected them
to a court trial on a charge of lar
ceny. The evidence Wednesday morn
ing went to establish the connection
Ellis had with the trial. Mrs. Rub
shaw was cross examined by the attor-
neys for the defense Wednesday morn
ing. the direct examination having
been concluded Tuesday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
BY VI. w. MIX.

ANY movement or association hav-
ing for its sincere and active purpose
the Improvement and development Of
community. should have the sup
port OF all private and corporate in
terests within it's boundaries.
Loyalty 10 ones home city is a pa
triOtic virtue worthy Of the widest de-
velOpment and emulation; If il IS ia
ken as a matter Of course and left 10
its own maturity and expression, a
certain Indifference results that is al
ways fatal TO the civic welfare.
The making of a city rests with its
own people and 10 the extent that a
city prospers and improves. we may
see the composite photograph OF the
average citizen.
The same precautions. the same
cOnveniences, the same economies
that the successful individual makes
or supplies must be had by the COM
munity, at least up to the standard of
It's average citizenship. Taxes are al
ways a burden; some will grumble If
they were One-half of one per cent
because they do not see wherein the
benefit is derived, yet without them
and what they purchase for us in the
way of service. life would not be
worth the living. The only places
they don't have taxes is in the wilds,
or on the deserts. Nobody lives there
and hence they don't need any income
for public service.
We must anticipate the future
there would be very little improve
ment if we did not That is to say, If
a sewer or a pavement or a water
works plant was never bought until
everyone interested in IL was able TO
pay cash in advance for it, there would
be no improvements installed.
We are not so large in numbers
that we cannot be neighborly; we are
not so radical i'm our views that we
cannot meet in a brOtherly spirit and
talk things over with view to adopt
ing policies, and accepting to our
selves such responsibilities as will best
promote a general welfare We can
not accomplish a great deal unless we
can secure the combined effort of the
family-the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
GIRLS ENTERTAIN

Members Of the domestic science
classes OF the high school entertained
at a luncheon Tuesday afternoon from
$3.50 10 $3.50 o'clock in the dining
room OF the department. The deeora-
tons were in green and white. White
carnations were favors The prizes
were awarded TO the Misses Leona
Distler and Beatrice Treadway.
The hostesses were the Misses Zena
Van Tilburn. Hilda Behse. EStella
Matz and Elizabeth Duckwal. The
guest party included the Misses Tur-
ner. Simpson. Kern. Racket. SWINE
hart. Close. Bash. Todd. Baker. Tread
way. Eager. Distler. Shalliol. Burk-
hart. MUMMY and Schmidt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
|NlISHAWAKA
Mix Pleads For Unity in
Talk to Chamber of Progress

If there are any dissenters. let us
talk it over with them. and see if we
cannot get together.
From that point you will readily see
that we-all of us-all property own
ers of Mishawaka-have a definite job
cut out for us. if we wish TO increase
the wealth OF this community. We
must make property more valuable.
more desirable. We must make peO-
pie want TO buy property here who
may now be owning some elsewhere.
II they see they can make a good in
vestment by buying Mishawaka prop
erty. they will buy here and move here
and help us grow.
have spoken Of the property own
er's interest. His is an important in
terest, but he is the smaller Of three
factors: The retail merchant has his
interest in just the proportion that he
can supply the needs of the city's in
habitants. and as he stimulates the
growth of a community, he cashes in,
in proportion to the way he grows
with il.
The laboring person. the salaried
person, each has his little problem of
buying the things ne wants or needs
as cheaply as he can. He wants the
dollar that ne has earned by the sweat
of his brow TO satisfy as many as pos
sible of those necessities and desires,
and as sure as the attraction Of gravi-
tation will he gravitate TO that point
where he can get the best goods and
best service, and leave for his pleas
ure or savings the largest piece of the
dollar he has earned. Therein is the
function of the retailer. He must
study his purchases. his market, and
his store.
Please do not charge me with dis
respect TO my host if I venture the
suggestion that we have too many as
sOciatiOns: we have too much diver
sity of effort and a possible conflict
in realizing the purposes for which all
of the organizations were formed.
Mishawaka deserves to have and
can support a strong chamber of COM
MERGE or commercial club or what
ever you may wish to call il. The
name is not significant-the spirit and
the deed is the test of identification.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
FAREWELL RENDERED
TO FRED Fletcher

A farewell was rendered Fred
Bible Glass association of the English
Lutheran church, of which Mr.. Fetch
er is a member. at the home of Rev.
Engers, S. Main St, Tuesday evening.
Mr.. fletcher left Wednesday for North
Dakota, where he expects TO make his
future home with relatives.
Musical selections and games were
the chief features of the evening. The
class presented Mr.. fletcher with a
handsome gift. The presentation
speech was made by the Rev. Fingers.
Forty persons were present. Ice cream
and cake were served as refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18

Estate of Frank NJ Hagerty
BY direction OF Jcre L. Hagerty. executor
OF the estate OF Frank 81. Ia gerty, late
of ST. Joseph county, in the state Of In
diana. deceased.
Notice is hereby given 70 the heirs, lega-
tees and deyiSeeS OF said decedent, ana an
other persons interested In said estate.
that said executor has filed in this court
final account and vouchers for the final
settlement OF sand estate, and they are
therefore hereby required TO be and APP
pear i'm said court on the third day Of
April. 1914. when the same viii be heard,
and make proof Of their heirShip. or claim
10 any part Of said estate, and show
cause if any there be- why said account
and vouchers should not be approved
Witness the clerk and the seal of the st.
Joseph circuit court at South Bend, In
diana. this 10th day OF March, 1914.
FRANK Z. CHRISTOPH, Clerk.
Bv John l.. Gully. Deputy marll-lS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-18
BASKETBALL TEAM TO
PLAY lAP0RTE TONIGHT

Tonight at Laporte, Ind, the Misha-
waka high school basketball squad
will contest the Laporte high school
basketball squad in the second game
Of the season. AIishaWaka goes with
confidence that they defeated the
Laporte boys as only two games have
been lost by the local boys this year.
on Friday evening the high school
basketball team will go to Elkhart,
Ind, where they will play their sec
Ond game with the Elkhart high
school basketball squad. The first
game with Elkhart which was played
on the local gym, was won by the
locals. This will probably be the
final windup for scheduled games by
the first team for the season. The
season viii close as one of the most
successful ever enjoyed by the Misha-
waka high school squad. Coach
Hindelang comes in for much credit
on the successes of the team this year.