davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-11
TRUSTEES SALE.
In the District Court of the United

States for the Eastern Division of
the Southern District of Georgia:
In the matter of j. c. Beasley, Trad
ing as Glennville Trading Company,
Bankrupt:
Under and by virtue of an order
passed by Honorable A. J. Crovatt,
referee in bankruptcy, upon the Sth
day of May, 1916, there will be sold
before the court house door of TAFT
nall county upon the first Tuesday
in June. that is the 9Th day of June,
1916. during the legal hours of sale,
Ito the highest and best bidder for
cash, all Of the following real estate
belonging to the above bankrupt es-
tate:
Two hundred acres of land in The
woods, bounded as fellows: North, by
lands of ]. L. Stanfe,d; East, by lands
of c. w. Anderson; South. by lands
of H. D. Mailman, and West BY lands
OF j. P. Thompson; and better known
as the John Holmes cid place, and To-
Gated in the 40th district, G. M. of TAFT
nall county, Georgia.
Four acres of land in cultivation
bounded as follows: North, ty lands
Of G. @. Anderson; East, by lands
of c. G. Padgett; South, by lands
of ]. T. Kicklighter, and West by lands
Iof Mrs. A. S. Beasley, and better
known as the "Allen Strickland place.
and located in the 10th district, G. M.
of Tattnan county, Georgia.
One acre of land, more or less, and
located in the city of Glennville, in
the 1432nd district. G. M, of TAFT
nall county, Georgia, and being the
place where the said ]. C. Beasley now
resides, and bounded as follows: East
by lands of P. c. Kicklighter; south
by lands of Lonnie Dubberly, and
West by lands of J. E. Dasher; North
by lands of Mrs. Leona Harvey.
i Said above described property to be
sold to the highest and best bidder
for cash, free from all liens, valid
liens to attach to the proceeds of sale
sale, and subject to the confirma
ton of said sale by the court.
The trustee will require deposit
of ten per cent of the amount of the
successful bid, as an evidence of good
faith, the balance of said purchase
money to be paid upon the conflrma
tion>of said sale by the court.
This May 8, 1916.
r. D. DELOACH,
Trustee.
57111S-25-3l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-11

dollars, and the like right to increase
the preferred stock from time to time
any amount or amounts not exceed
ing two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars, such increases to be made by
a majority vote of the common stock
issued and outstanding on the date or
dates acton is taken to increase such
stock, all saares to, be one hundred
dollars each. Az
A. That the preferred stock shall be
without voting power. That in the
event of any increase in the common
stock the corporation by majority vote
of the common stock shall have the
right to reduce and retire the common
capital stock from time to time to its
original minimum of fifty thousand
dollars, but not below that amount.
That the corporation by majority vote
of the common stock shall have the
right from time to time to retire all
or part of the preferred stock, in.
GLIDING the original or any subsequent
issue, upon such terms as they may
fix prior to its issue.
s. That the object Of the corporation
s pecuniary gain to its stockholders,
and the principal business in which
said corporation proposes to engage
is:
To construct, build, repair EQUIP
and sell ships vessels. barges and 9TH
er watercraft, including battleshipa,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-11
SHERiFF'S SALE.
GEORGIA-Glynn County:

GEORGIA-Glynn County:
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ion issued from the city court of Bruins
wick in and for said county in favor
of ]. ]. Lissner against T. O. Fleming,
Jr., and against the property herein
after described. will be sold at public
outcry to the highest and best bidder
for cash, at the court house door of
said county, on the first Tuesday in
June, 1916, within the legal hours
of sale, the following real estate:
The western one-half of that certain
tract or lot of land situate in that part
Of the city of Brunswick in said coun-
ty known as Old Town and being
known according tn the map or plan
of said city made. by George R., Bald
win in 1897, as Old Town lot number
two hundred and leighteen (21S), said
western one-half being of the dimen-
sions of ninety by ninety feet, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the northeast cor.
ner of Reynolds and Albemarle streets
and running thence easterly along the
north line of Albemarle street ninety
feet; thence at right angles running
northerly ninety feet; thence at right
angles running weAterly ninety feet
to the east line of Reynolds street;
and thence at right angles running
southerly ninety feet to the beginning
point; together with all the rights,
members, improvements and appur-
tenances to said western one-half ap-
pertaining or belonging;
The same being levied on as the
property of said T. @. Fleming, Jr.,
to satisfy said execution. and being
In his possession at the time of levy;
written notice given said T. @. Flem-
irs, Jr., Of said levy snd Of the TIM
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-11

and provided for by the stockholders
in formulating the bylaws, and rules
to govern the corporation, and such
other officers and agents as may be
provided for by the. bylaws or by the
stockholders or directors, with the
right to any OF the three first named
officers to hold the officeiof treasurer.
The president and vice president shall
be stockholders, but it. shall not be
necessary for the secretary and treas
rer to be stockholders.
0. That said corporation, acting by
It's stockholders, may have, the right
to make bylaws, rules and regulations
for the government of the corporation,
and to repeal, alter 2ahend the
anne, with authority to the tstockhold-
ers to delegate such right and power
to the directors.
BENNETT, TWITTY & REESE,
Petitioners Attorneys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-11
BANKS CLOSE ONE O'CLOCK
SATURDAYS.
Trustee.
11-18-25-3i

We. the undersigned banks, beg to
announce that we will close our re.
spectiye places of business at 1 o'clock
on Saturdays, beginning May 20, and
continuing through September.
Our customers and patrons are, there.
fore, respectfully requested to be gov
erned accordingly.
The Brunswick Bank C Trust Co.,
The Glynn County Bank,
The Natl Bank of Brunswick. 81
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-11
o o O o o Q o Q o Q o o
o
A M u S E M E is o
Q o 5000 600
THE ISLAND OF SURPRISE.

Cast away on strange is
land with man who cacnot
re..nt mber that he is her hns
band, and with another woEan.
who claims the same man as her hus,
band, is the latest role played by
Miss Eleanor Woodruff of the Vita
graph company. With huge army re-
volver she fights off naked savages
that cast spears and rocks at her as
she defends her husband and the 9th
er woman. 1t is one of the most siren
ue us parts ever played by the actress.
"The Island of Surprise" will be shown
at the Grand Thursday. Admission 10
cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-11
Whooplns Cough.

One Of the most successful prepare
tons in use for this disease is Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. S. w. Nc
Clinton, Blandon Springs, Ala, writes
Our baby had whooping cough as bad
as most any baby could have 1t. 1
gave him Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy and it soon got him we'll" Obtain
able everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-11
pRINCE ALBERT
the national joy smoke

gPrince Albert is sold strictly on merit. Ii
is tobacco Of choice quality, ard made by
an,exclusive patented process Maf doescu out
bite and parch! It6took three years and a
fortune to perfect that process SO that today
every man with a.desre to smoke pipe or
roll his own cigarettes can do so without a
comeback, no matter how tender his tongue
or throat may bel y y.f
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-11
PAGE THREE

Neither national nor state restric-
tons on the use of premiums or
coupons can in any way affect Prince
Albert's sale!
1t is not to be wondered at that
when smokers consider a choice of
tobaccos, their tastes - basea on
Quaitty - instantly turn them to
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-11

Your taste and satisfaction is proof that
Prince. Albert quality is more desirable than
coupons or premiums. fl,
You buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco
is sold, in toppy red bags Sc; tidyred tins, 1Qc;
handsome pound and half-pound tin humi-
doris and in that fine crystal glass humidor
with sponge moistener top that keeps the
tobacco in such perfect condition. ses
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-05-11

of sale as required by law.
This May 8, 1916.
W. H. BERRIE,
Sheriff City Court of Brunswick and
OF said County. 5-10-17-24-31
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
STRINGENT REGULATIONS

Motor Vehicle Inspector w. K. Low
ett, of Wildwood, spent Monday night
in this city; he was on his way to
Salem where licenses were granted
yesterday to automobile and motor
drivers.
On December 1st the more strin-
gent enforcement of the license laws
goes into effect.
Drivers must have their licenses
cut by that date. Heretofore a delay
OF few days was excused, but that
is now ''cut out" and no delay is toll
Grated
All licenses are now So fiat, regard
less of the power of the machine; the
higher power license has been re-
duced to So and the 50 license has
been increased to the same figure, so
that all machines carry the same Ii
cense fee of SO.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
WORKING OUT
TRANSPORTATION

Commissioner of Public Works, w.
d. Fredisk, Clayton Mcpherson and
Commissioner of Streets, Gilbert r.
Bonham, who will work out the deco.
rations for the City Hail and the Com
munity Christmas tree. have about
perfected the plans and the materials
for the electrical decorations have been
ordered. The plans agreed upon will
be entirely novel, nothing like it ever
before having been designed. There
will be two trees, and in addition the
entire front of City Hall will be deco
rated for background for the tree
which will be placed upon the lawn.
An immense amount of pine and cedar
will be used in the decorations.
In the meantime the program COM
mittee is working out an appropriate
program for Christmas eve, and there
will be large number to participate.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
COUNTY
CONTESTS
Third Annual Exhibit in
Armory.
The PROGRAM.
Program on Friday Afternoon in
the Crlterion-Exhibit
in Armory.

The third annual exhibit of Agri-
culture and Household Arts of the
boys and girls of Cumberland County
VII be made Friday in the Armory
building. The exhibit will be open to
the public at 9 O'Clock, and the Corn
Judging Contest will be made at 11.3O.
In the afternoon there will be lit
erary program in the Criterion Thea
ire at O'Clock, in charge of Assem-
blyman Raymond Sheppard. The en-
tire program is as follows:
200 Z. m.-Girls' Choral Club Choir
US. Who'll Buy?", under direction of
Miss Flora Stieberitz.
205-Adlress, Chairman.
225 p. m.-Cornet Solo, "Cavalleria
Rusticana, Harold Peterson (nine
years old).
Address. Mrs. Wellington K. Bech-
tel, President New Jersey Congress OF
Mothers.
300 p. m.-Girls' Choral Club. Choir
us, Love and Summer
S0o-Illustrated Lecture, "The Far
ner as Natures Nobleman", Mr.. L.
Willard Minch.
800 p. m.-Awarding of Prizes,
County Demonstrator Mr.. Warren w.
Obey.
Adjournment.
At 4 O'Clock, there will be sale
Of uncalled for baking articles in the
Armory. Proceeds for the benefit of
the Home Culture prizes.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
CAMPAIGNS
COME HIGH

Trenton, Nov 2S.-The Republican
campaign in New Jersey cost the Re-
publican State Committee $77,834.57,
according to a statement filed today
by Treasurer Benedict Preith. Con-
tributions were $7S,107.90 and there
is balance of $273.33.
Treasurer Preith turned over to the
Committee $35,3OO. Other large con-
tributions came from Governor-elect
Edge, $2500; o. H. Hammond, $25OO;
Walter G. Ladd, $250O; Emerson Nc
Millin, $25OO, and S. Prosser $25OO.
The campaign of the fourteen cleo
tors cost $29,925.14, according to an
other statement filed by the Republi-
cans. For this campaign $31, OILS was
secured, and the principal contribu-
tors were: Hamilton Kean, $4,000; A.
B. Leach. $25OO; Mrs. H. Mckay
Twombly, $4,000; Mrs. Jennie T. Ho-
bart, $1,000, and Ex-Governor Franklin
Murphy, $1,000
The Democratic State Committee
expended $33,907 Its total receipts
were $32,31O and there is a deficit of
$l597. A contribution of $4,000 was
received from the National Commit
tee.
Among the larger contributors
We're H. Otto Wittpenn, the guberna-
torial candidate, $1,000; Edward 1. Ed
wards, State Comptroller, and Robert
D, Foot, $1,000 each; Governor Field
er $3.50; Matt c. Ely, $500; Thomas F.
Martin, Secretary of State, $500;
Thomas H. Birch, $500, ana William
c. Gebhardt, $780,
The largest items of expenditure
were $4375 to the Sheck Detective
Agency and $1993 to the Burns Detec-
tive Agency.
( Thomas P Alworth, treasurer for a
disbursing committee in Essex Coun-
ty, filed certificate showing expen-
ditures of $2O,956 in behalf of the Re-
publican candidates.
Will D. Martin, treasurer of the
Prohibition party, certified to the ex-
penditure of $7916.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
HINTS OF THE
NEXT SEASON

interesting gossip is heard even
now regarding the next packing sea-
son, and various reports are being
made of the business. There has been
suggestions that already some pack
ers have made contracts for grown
tomatoes for next season, but all of
the packers who have been inter-
viewed say they have not yet signed
up any contracts. Many of the pack
ers say that for 1917 they will con-
tract onf. for tonnage and make no
contracts for acreage.
The concensus of opinion now is
that there will be more than a nor
NAL acreage planted for 1917 and
there is likely to be a good market
for all tomatoes grown 1t is a fact
that the canned goods market is abb
solutely barren, everything having
been sold. There is no product in
any of the packing houses in Cumber-
land County and brokers are all the
while calling upon the empty handed
packers for goods. Before next
spring canned goods in the retail
markets will be very scare and very
high. All this portends to big pack
next fall if the crop is good.
Some of the packers are consider
ably exercised about the supply of
cans for another season. 1t is said
that the mills cannot meet the de-
mand for plate and that the can man
ufacturers will have difficulty in
meeting the demand when the season
opens. The canner is also apprehen-
sive that there will be labor prob
lens that will be difficult to over
come.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
PARTYIOFOOTBALl BOYS


The glee club of the Senior high
school is arranging to give party to
the members of the Bridgeton high
school foot ball team tonight in the
Senior high school at eight O'Clock.
The coaches, Mr.. Chester Robbins and
Mr.. G. Preston Sellers are also invit-
ed and a jolly good time is anticipat-
ed. All of the boys who have played
at any time on the team are expected
to be present. The boys have not won
SO many games this year, but they
have worked hard and their work is
appreciated by the hign school pupils.
Hence they are taking this means of
showing their gratitude to the team
and to the coaches. This morning at
eleven thirty the foot ball boys all
had their pictures taken in uniform,
in front of the Senior high school on
Bank st.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30

is assured for this occasion. Hon.
Raymond Sheppard of the House of
Assembly, Trenton, will be chairman;
Mrs. Bechtel of the New Jersey Con-
gress of Mothers, will speak particu-
larly of the home culture projects,
and Mr.. L. Willard Minch will deliver
an illustrated lecture on the subject,
The Farmer as Natures Nobleman. A
Stieberitz, will render two selections,
and the County Farm Demonstration,
MIR. Warren w. Obey, will award the
prizes. Admission is free both to the
exhibit at the Armory and to the Cri-
terion Theatre on Friday afternoon.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
CONCRETE ON
WARREN Street

Street Commissioner Gilbert r.
Bonham is now engaged in perma-
nently improving Warren Steet from
South Laurel to South Pearl Streets.
Yesterday the street was rooted up
and considerable amount of excava-
ton was done. The foundation will
be prepared, and then the concrete
VIII be put il.
This is the last important work
that Mr.. Bonham is likely to do for
the city, as he voluntarily retires
from office January first. Mr.. Bon
ham has superintendent consider
able amount of permanent work in
cluding the macadamizing of Broad
Street hill.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30

IN STORAGE
Less Produce Now Held in
Jersey.
A STEADY DECLINE
Decrease In Com modities Excent
ing Cheese and Fresh Fish
Are Now Held.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 2S.-There has
oeen steady decline in the amount
OF foodstuffs in the warehouses in
this State since July 81. Formerlv
the law required quarterly reports,
but now cold-storage concerns have
TO report early in each month the
amounts on hand on the last day of
the preceding month. Cheese and
fresh fish are the only foods of which
tnere was more in storage on October
81 than there was on July 81.
On July 1 there were in storage
houses. mot of which were in the cit
les across the Hudson from New
York. 1S,5S6,59O dozens of eggs A
month later this had been reduced to
l''oS4,6lO dozen. On the last day of
september the amount had dropped to
l5,O75,S40. On October 81 the num-
Der OF dozens reported was 1885 $50.
On October l, 1915, there were 19.445 :
$50 dozens in storage. This number
was reduced to 5,921,64O by the first
OF the present year and dropped to
236,22O dozen by April L.
VI broken eggs there were in stor-
age on July |. 4s7,5s5 pounds; on
September 80, 213,6S9 pounds.
Cheese, stored to the extent of 677.-
49O pounds on July 1, has increased
to lsos9,972 pounds by October 81.
October l, 1915, there were 9.12S.754
pounds OF butter in storage. On Sep-
tember 80 this year the amount was
S,OO9,977 pounds. At the end Of Oc-
tober it had dropped to 7,f54244
pounds. The low record Of bdtter
was on April last, when 216.s4s
pounds were reported.
There were 6,665,631 pounds of
poultry in storage on October 81 last
On August 81 the amount was 4,137.-
t52 pounds and a month later it in
creased to 4,73S.74O pounds.
April last saw 13,151,41O pounds
OF fresh meats in storage. This
dropped to 1901, ,166 pounds on oc-
tober 81 last.
During the latter part of 1915 and
the early part of this year the fresh
fish in storage remained at a small
amount and by April was but 76.24o
pounds. 1t had not at any time
reached the million-pound mark after
october 1915, to July 1, 1916. By
August 81 the amount was 1863. .1O3
pounds, and it kept increasing so that
cn September 30 the amount was l.
97l,S47. October saw a further in
crease which rose to 2,316, 101 pounds.
Milk and milk products in storage
on July 81 amounted to 399,915 TBS.
On August l tie amount was 275, ,24O
pounds. September 80 the amount
rose to 45s.2eOs pounds, and then the
drain of octoter reduced the amount
to los $50.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
BIG MONEY In POULTRY

Chickens, turkeys and geese came
in lively yesterday to the dealers. A
farmer brought in small bunch of
chickens to the new poultry house of
R. f. Miller & Son yesterday after
noon; the bunch looked like a fair
sized armload; after weighing them
Mr.. Miller counted out and placed in
the farmers hand $37 and the poultry
did not look SO very nice at that.
Some OF the geese brought in were
fine fat fellows.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
WHAT ABOUT
YOUR DINNER?

What are you going to have for
Thanksgiving dinner?
Mr.. and Mrs. Common People and
King Turkey are becoming more and
more estranged from the old king
bird, the pride of Americas household
since the Pilgrims landed on our
shores years and years ago, has held
the supreme position on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. But things have changed,
and this year in particular, the grand
old bird will not hold the place of
honor with father or brother with a
keen carving knife standing over
ready to distribute the sweet morsels
to Johnny and Susie and the rest of
the family.
Not only turkey, but other commod-
tiles that help make up the Thanks
giving dinner, have advanced beyond
all expectations and the family of
moderate means is having a hard
time trying to figure how they can af-
ford to eat all the good things that
formerly graced the dining tbale of
the average American family. Prices
have advanced more than twenty Live
per cent. over the costs of last year,
and the reasons, according to dealers,
are that the country is now feeding
the greater part of Europe, and the
prices paid by the foreign agents are
higher than in this country, conse-
quently the speculator working on
the main chance has seen fit to send
his goods across the ocean, where a
higher market exists.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
MATERIALS HELD UP

Harry H. Hankins & Bro, contrac-
tors, are experiencing considerable
difficulty in obtaining materials for
the building operations. at the plant
of the Martin Dyeing and Finishing
Company. Materials that are very
seriously needed are held up on the
railroads and there is no assurance
when the cars can push through the
congestion and reach Bridgeton.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
ANOTHER BOOST

Announcement Is made in Trenton
and several other New Jersey cities
that beginning December 1st, ice will
go up in price 10 cents hundred.
Just hint of the disaster to follow
next summer.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30

"ROUGH UN KATSn ends RATS,
NICE, Bugs. Die outdoors. Unbeat-
able Exterminator. Used World Over,
by q. s. Govt. too. Economy Size,
Is, or lbc. Drug 6 Country Stores.
Refuse substitutes. FREE Comic Pic
ture RE. 8. Wells. Jerseey Cty.N.J.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
CHAIN STORE

The Great Atlantic Tea Company
will soon open the store No. so South
Laurel Street. The store is painted a
flaming red color.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
new BUNGALOW

The home of l.. f. Gould which was
destroyed by fire last May, has been
replaced by handsome bungalow,
HSailt by Stephen s. Steward, the con-
tractor and carpenter. The finishing
touches will be completed this week
when the family will occupy it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30

Harry White has gone to Millville
to spend the holidays with friends.
an1
Bridgeton pioneer., 1916-11-30
PUT in NEW WHARF

While the water is out of the race
way, the Park Superintendent will
erect a wharf on the west side of the
raceway opposite the Pleasure Boat
Company's livery. This wharf will
be for the use of the public.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
To
March in Tenth
Division Will Be Largely Com.
posed of Paraders Not
Affiliated with Bodies.

The three busiest men In Washing gton
today will be Floyd E. Davis, J. P. West
and William ]. Latimer. They are mar.
shals of the tenth division of the pre-
paredness parade, and the majority of
the paraders In this division are indi-
viduals unattached to any of the units
or organization. They are to be given
places when the tenth division gathers
at noon at Third and C streets north
west.
Mr.. Davis is president or the Lincoln
National Bank. He also has a real estate
office. Mr. West is president Of the West
Brothers Brick Company. When not
marehaling preparedness parades. Mr..
Latimer' engages in engineering in the
District Building.
The parade will already have been
marching for two hours or more when
these gentlemen begin the task of get
ing their division in marching order.
There are to be but two organiza tiens
under their charge, the Nevin Quartet,
under the leadership of Mrs. Georte New
ton. of 1221 Euclid street, and the twelve
members of the Bachelors, a club of
young men at 2002 Fourteenth street.
The Bachelors are desirous of showing
their belief in "Old Glory and their will
lingness to support 1t by marching in
a body. The members of the club are
Albert H. Lsdd, jr., Clarence c. Moore.
]. Burney Corridor. William C. Ham,