davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
NEW THEATRE ATTRACTIVE.
movie" House Seats COS People And
Is Well Equipped,

! The new movie" theatre al the cor
ner of Main and Pearl streets, which
was opened to the public yesterday, Is
building constructed chiefly Of brick
and cement, thus making il almost a
iireproof structure 1t is also provided
with several exits. three in the orehes,
ira. besides the front entrances and one
fireescape in the balcony. For the pres
ent. temporary wooden stairs will serve
the purpose Of a freescape from the
balcony; but as soon as the steel FIRE
escapes come. the wooden stairs will be
replaced
The interior Of the theatre is very at
tractiyely designed and decorated, and
the gO5 seats arranged in fine symmet-
rical order They are arranged on a
moderately sloping floor and not on
stair forms as in the balcony, and under
each chair i a Sturtevant heat mush-
room. giving to every individual seated
in the orchestra direct supply Of heat
al his or her feet This Sturteyant sys-
tenn OF heating and Fentilating in
stalled in this building will accord the
latest and most efficient service avail
able. though for the time its full value
cannot be appreciated since II LACKS
completion. due to a strike at the Stur-
teyant plant.
The balcony Of this theatre Is pitched
at almost a 45-degree angle 80 that
person sitting in the farthest seat from
the photOplay can watch the show
without interruption of bobbiug heads
before him. In the balcony, Of course,
is the operating booth. constructed Of
cement. steel lathing, and asbestos plas
ter to make il entirely tireprooi. Two
new Simplex movie machines Of the
latest model and connected with direct
current will be operated by Frank How
ard, an operator Of - years OF more
experience
There are two entirely separate of
stairs leading from both sides Of the
balcony and. upon the second landing
may be found on the lefthand side OF
the entrance. the ladies room. and on
the righthand side a gentlemen's room.
Thus one NAV conclude that the
Granite CITY Amusement Co, Inc. con
ssting OF W. h Ward a. president,
John +. Hoban vice president, Frank =.
Austin treasurer and G. w. German
secretary, aim TO give the Barre movie
fans the best Of everything available
in movies. music and comfort az the
most moderate prices possible. The
theatre will be devoted entirely to NOV
ing pictures Of the highest quality and,
with a white painted cement wall as a
screen. found 10 give the best satisfac
tion in photoplay productions two new
movie machines, a capable operator and
an orchestra that will be surpassed BY
few. 80 far as quality Of music is con
cerned. the company feels confident Of
Barre's support
Wallace nufur. once q clarinet play
er with Smisa- band aud later 4 mem 4
brr ~ The Park theatre orchestra. ar
rived IN Barre from Springfield. Mass, I
YES tcrday morning to iu.n the orchc>
ira last night The piano PLAYER and I
cello iaver. who were included in the 4
orchestra last night, win b. temporary /
members. two others. whom the leader 4
M Bruce. did not wish 70 make known 4
until their arrival in Barre. having been /
engaged for permanent positions. begin
ming early next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
NAN ACCUSED
OF SHOOTING WIFE
James Emerson of Fort Fairfield Is Al
legged to Have Done Act at
Her Sons Home.

Fort Fairfield Me- March r. James
Emerson, Fort Fairfield farmer, shot
and killed his wife, Victoria FIannery
Emerson. to-day, il was alleged, at the
home of her son. Cefil Flannery, on he
East Limestone road, five miles north
Of mere
The shooting occurred shortly be
fore noon and death followed immedi
ately. First reports did not give the
cause. Mrs. Emerson was about 45
years Of age ten years younger than
Ter husband
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
st. Johnsbury Man Ap-
pointed Commissioners
General of immigration
GEORGE HARVEY
IN LINE FOR POST
Former Vermonter Slated
to Be Ambassador to
Great Britain

Washington, D. c.. March l2.-Wl-
liam Walter Husband of st. Johnsbury
VT, was nominated to-day by Presi-
dent Harding to be commissioner gen
eral of immigration,
Harry Hilton BilIany of Maryland
was nominated to-day to be fourth as
sistant postmaster general, and Carl A.
Mapes of Michigan was renominated to
be solicitor of the bureau of internal
revenue.
George Harvey of New York, editor
of Haryey's Weekly, is understood to
have been definitely selected by Presi-
dent Harding as ambassador to Lon
don to succeed John w. Davis, who
now is returning home, The nomination
may go to the Senate before the pres
ent extraordinary session ends
1t is known that the Senate foreign
relations committee has been polled to
determine sentiment as to Mr. Har-
vey's selection and the understanding
is that all the Republican members, as
well as the Democratic members now
in Washington have evnroaceA -
proval.
Colonel Harvey was active in bring
ing about the nomination Of Woodrow
Wilson in Baltimore in 1912, but be-
fore the elections the following Noyem-
Der there was a break between them.
Mr.. Wilson wrote Colonel Harvey that
his support was embarrassing and
afterwards the colonel became one of
the sharpest critics of the Wilson ad
In the 1916 elections, Colonel Har-
yey supported Charles Evans Hughes
and last year he supported Mr.. Hard,
ing.
Before founding HaUeys Weekly,
Mr.. Harvey was editor OF Harper's
lie also is editor of the North
American Review, which he purchased
in 1899 Before turning to the maya
zine field he had had a long career as
a newspaperman beginning in 1882 and
was managing editor Of the New York
World from 1891 to 1898.
Colonel Harvey served one year as
insurance commissioner of New York
and from / Sj4 to SOS he was the con
-tructor and president OF various cleo
trio railroads He was born in Peach
am. Vermont, 81 years ago and was
at peacham academy. He
holds the degree of doctor OF letters OF
the universities Of Nevada and Yer
mont, and Middlebury and Erskine
colleges
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
BUSINESS HAD TO SUSPEND.
When Transformer Blew Out at Salem,
Mass, Lighting Plant.

salem. Mass. March l2-The blow
ing out Of transformer az the power
plant of the Salem Electric Lighting
company Of the Tenney system this
afternoon. left not only this city hut
Maiden and contiguous points, supplied
from this state with power by the
Tenney service. without light or power.
The Naumkcag cotton mills were
Obliged to close down Electric ear
service was practically at q standstill
until auxiliary power from the Lynn
plant could be obtained. Partial pow
er service was resumed in half an hour
but il viii be night before normal
service will be restored.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
INDICTED FOR MURDER
Peter Longe Of Fair Haven Alleged to
Have Killed Owen Hayes :.

Rutland. March y An indictment
was returned by the grand Jury in
Rutland county court yesterday
against Peter LonCc of Fair Haven,
ace " wears. slate worker. who j. al.
leued 10 have cmbbcd Owen HAYES o.
Fsir Haven 10 death on October for
the purpose 81 robbery This was the
ONLY case before the grand Jury At
torncv General Frank g. Archibald
aid he could not state when the case
will N. tried. A. there j. not likely 10
be any other Jury trial IN 4 criminal
case a. this term oi county court, II
Is expected that the homicide matter
viii b. taken up soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
DYN4NTTED HOTEL
TO STOP BIG FIRE
Hotel Guests are Being Checked Up to
See if There Were Any
Fatalities.

Clinton, Okla. March l2.-While fire
men were dynamiting the walls OF the
Grace hotel in an effort to control a
fire which broke out early to-day, a
hasty check was being made to deter
mine whether any Of the 10 guests
failed to escape.
Two men We're known to have been
injured one probably fatally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. Sarah NJ. willard Of Burlington,
Aged IS Years.

Burlington. March l2-Mrs Sarah
" Willard NJ l3l North Union street
was burned 10 death yesterday while
TRYING 20 solder doorknob with q red
hsr rokar. Nr- Willard uas hofs in
I.aucll. Mas. - wears ago, and She
leaves sister. Miss Cora Rietheu-
with whom she resided
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
BODY BROUGHT TO BARRE.
Funeral of Mrs. Albertine Albin Was
Held Friday.

Funeral services for Mrs Albertine
Albin. who passed away at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs Jennie 1or=e
Of Detroit. Mich. last Tuesday, was
held from the home Of her stepdaugh
ter. Mrs. Robert Troup Of SCI North
Main street. Yesterday afternoon az ,
osock. Rev. r L. Goodspeed. pastor
of the Congregational church. oficiated
AZ he house and az the grave AZ Elm
wood
The nall hearers were Grover Corse.
Allen Clark. sr. = X Nye and Robert
Troup. Many friends and relatives
came from ont Of town. Mr. and Mrs
Grover Corse. Mrs. Mildred Miller and
Mrs. Asa Tyrrell came from Detroit
Mr.. HAYES Bassett from Plainield
Mrs. Carpenter from Waterbury. and
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Keltv and Miss
Jennie Troup from Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
whats Nsmsi

sGrsst excitement at the country
club
Over What
A couutry yman tried 10 JOIN. Lou
iseiiie touFirr Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
SAMUEL ABARE'S FUNERAL.
Held Yesterday from St. Monica's s
Church.

Church.
The funeral Of Samuel Joseph Abare
was held at st. Monica ; church at 9
o'clock Friday morning The beaut!-
ful flowers showed the high esteem
in which Mr. Ahare was held.
Following is a list Of flowers Car
nations and spray, wife and children;
carnations and spray. Lyla Richard
son and Gerald; carnations and spray.
John Richardson's; carnations, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bishop and boys; carna
tions and spray, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gallison and family; carnations. Mr..
and Mr.. Dean Gallisou; calla lilies
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Paradis; csrna
tions. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Neddo; car
nations. viii Duhv and family; carna
tions. George aldrich and Mrs. Mar
saret Scales: carnations. Mrs. Ton
drcau: carnations and ferns, teachers
and pupils Of Brook street school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
B. & A. RAILROAD CUT.
The Reduction Will Affect About 1900
Employees

Boston, March l3.-The Boston and
Albany railroad to-day posted notices
Of prospective wage reductions 10
classes of employees numbering 1900
persons The Glasses in general cor
respond il those affected by similar
announcements Just made by other
New England road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
APPLICATION GRANTED
For Examination Of transportation Of
Mail IN Eew England

Washington %. e.. March i2-Thr
interstate commerce commission To-
Gav granted fGr application ~ New
England railroads tIfst examination II
fhe transported 81 msIl iH that ter
riforg o. re1 opened The roads s-ked
fas re14ig-- --t.ltut Uf rates nn -pt 81
---y~ u fhr handling ~ mail No
dare a- -tr fr tAf hf8riuE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
MANS BODY IN SACK.
Il Had Been Pierced with a Knife and
Was Still Warm.

New York. March ~ a mau'- body
tied up in = potato sack sni pierced
with = knife. was found near the east
rru boulevard in the Bronx today The
l,ndv was s-il warm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

w. W Husband, who has been ap-
pointed commissioner general OF I'M
migration, was for few years editor
OF the Montpelier Journal before going
TO Washington as secretary to Sena
tor Dillingham;. Since then he has becL
engaged in public work of varied sort.
although much of the time has been
devoted To work in connection with i'm
migration He was with Senator Dii-
Hngham when the latter went to Eu-
rope as the head OF commission 10
study immigration and hos held re.
spousible positions in that line Of ae-
tiyity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12
Burlington Won By Single Point

darlington. March darlington
hrb .rhool defeated ~ Altsns higa
traosl. Il o. - last uiChf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

p q Roger. alderman in uard },
has returned frnm southern Pines D
n. whers he has tefu visiting for the
Isst fcu weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-12

lCoutnued on fifth page
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
XVI.

nnterfu9nnssri9ter ST.. Wasmut
febrte BON fetnem 8ureau benin.
Obpobl @eri6tsferien tparert, bat=
te er ieinen l1rlaub oo@ fir Ben
6erbft perf9oben, etnfa9 neil ct ben
.Joll @isler" ntht aus Der !9ano gez
BEN tppllte.
Sc ldnger CT it4 6amtt bei4dftigte,
Sc ito tompli5terter er19ten er ibm
nSmlid, trpb all Der 19Dneu Snotz
sienbepetie, sic i'm anfangs 10 entz
5idt batten.
Seine 8ollegen bdnielten i'm BE-
reits, ser Staatsannalt bate por
Mntritt ie:1es urlaubes iih pertpun~
ner! bariiber geduBert, oeb mon Der
5taatsanpalti6aft 6as l1nterfuz
dungsmaterial nod imms:. nt9t porz
eelegt babe, unb ielb1t Sic 9iener
bs 2anogerthts ld9elten, 70 oft baz
rnn bic Hebe mar.
Gin 10 flarer, etnfaber, SAL! l1nb
Ger Neutrality-suspicious. 5oe i'm in
Die 2Gnge tpte ei1en @truoelteig!
Wprouf tpartete ct oenn nod Ell
gentli99
Masmut ie1bit leete fib sic 4rage
gum bunoertiten Ma(e ppr, ais er
iebt langiam, in gebanfen per1unz
fen, our6 sic aben0li9en StraBen
S9ritt. 1nb er fan0 pie INNER fei=
ne Mnttport 6drauf.
9ie @aGe mar sic: St mar Bis
fer feinen @9ritt iiber 6as Grgebnis
Ser er1ten Sage btnauseefommen.
Wobl ober bate CT beeinfluBI
bur9 9empels bama1ige 8ebauptuns
gen nno Ben Gtnorud, Sen @isle1
ielbt in %5abllofen 8erb0re11 auf i'm
gema9t = angefawen, ernftli9 an
ser S9ulo oiefes unteriu@ungsgez
fangenen gu 3meifeln.
Mebr nod: Mu9 CT pitterte Elm
@ebeimnis in oem Sail.
Gr bate ii9 ollie Miibe gegeben.
es %auf5ufldren, aber bergebens. Das
@orleben ser Habl, @islers uno ieiz
ner SHUTTER f4ten 70 banal our9=
1ihtig unb ereigntslos, 6aB Die Wor=
te in Mutter Habls Seftament b0lliq
rrperfdnolt9 pirften.
Sour Die beiben Morbperiuhe an
E;s1er - tpenn lie ni9t Elm @ebtloe
seiner Bhantaiie paren9 - uno 6ie
asaeiGnuns Der O%brsebdnse als fem
Gigentum, fir Die er ielbit feline Gr=
fldrrng touBte. be.itete an, baB ood
iraeno etnos 8ebeimnisbolles in fem
2sben btneinipieten muBte.
Or. Wasmut bate feline in elmer
ttsinen 8tlla gelegene Mobnung er=
r.i9t uno iiberlegte eben, Db er Den
M1berb ba1eim berbringen DDer gu IL
esnb einem @artenfDn5ert geben foll=
te, als feline Wirtf9afterin ibm mel
bete. baB Elm 9srr auf i'm parte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
Die ur6en Don Sen6en6erg.
Rriminalroman bon Grid Gbenifeirt
az. 6ort7eBung).

az. 6ortfeBung).
gtniqe Minuten auBerbalb beg
@tetnbru9s ~beseenete lie Rittmet1te'
Maauerrp, Ser BON einem pIrfd'
gang beimtebrte. -
gie beniibte sic @elesenbeit, i'm
nad Dem ,Rropfiobl" oteleu
@pibnamen bate Ser aretin IN Del
@eaeno - GIT fra9en. ;
ST. er i'm Ron friiber ber fenneg
ST ser Men59 Bel ibm argeftelt
feig @eit mann er in Der altsr
Steinbruhbiitte pobneg VI f.
Ssrr b. Ma9uerrp CAB bere1tptll1e
Musfunft.
Gr fannte i'm nt6t peiter, oe1r
cls bera Rrppfiool als &tno elmer
ormen 9ienftmagb CUR Melt fam,
mar Moguerrp NOD lange ni6t IN
Ser @eaeno. Sem @ut geb0rte baz
mails nod Sen 8riioerrt .2%apanbal.
beren elmer Ser 8ater bes jangsn
2apanoal mar, Ser %gesenpdrttg bel
feinem Onfel @enfenberg gu @af1
lei. 9es Sools Mutter iollte 1einer=
aeit auf 2opanbals @ut gebtent baz
zen, Ipdter aber nit Dem &inoe, bel
fen MiBseftalt ftets Mn!aB our Werz
5pottung CAB, fortgepanoert ietn. :.
Mon slaubte beioe 1dnsit tot u1o
bate lie beinabe pergehen, a1s por
einisen Mpnaten er CLAUDE Gnse
Mai - ser 6albfretin tpteoer out
maeuerrbbaus erf6ien.
9a feline papiere in Sronung tpas
rem uno f& einise a1te 2eute i'm
@utsbpf feiner Griiten5 ertnnertsn,
erlaubte 9err b. Maguerrp Tim, ote
alte @teinbrnhbiitte gu betpob11en,
tpetl linn Ser drm1elige Men19 tie
fes Mitleio einflDBte.
Sizes tlans ia allies barmlos. Mber
Melittu lieB 1i9 nt4t tGu19en. ote
53eit, in Ser ber aretin bier erf@tenen
par, ftimmte gu fonberbar nit Der,
tpp ser rStetnf9leifer 9emier" a"s
Wien Deri9pano.
uno 6as Suit Maguerrps batte
fruber 2apanbals 8ater gebort! WEee
litta bate Dies nt9t gepubt. SeBt
ftel es mad tbrer Meinung fatper
ins Selpi9t. Ser 1unge 2abaaeal
tdtte iide- ron rem Musfeten Oe2
beridpllenen 6uibtretins gebDrt, ptelz
lei6t ou9 eemuft, DaB er tot to1l,
nr,o hesbalb tiefe unDerod9tias
Masfe fir feinen &omplt5en gefpdhlt.
Die papiere tparen mabrf@etnli9
g .'a119t; au9 Sic 9emfers nnb Or.
Mi9ters iollten ia fetner5ett ngan5 in
Sronung" gepefen fetn.
Sic lieB in6efen nt9ts bon ihrem
8eroa9t merfen. Solange @tlas
6empel ntht bier mot, fam u1es oaz
rauf an, bie betben @erbre9er IN
@i9erbeit gu piegen, bamtt lie nt4t
bpraeitia Geibaus nabmen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
Gpareinlaqe11 tte6re1t iidl.

gerlin, s. sunni. - Sic @inlagert
Ser oeuti6en Sparbanfen baben INT
Mdar5 I'M 800 Milio11er Marf 51ge.
1rommen, gegen SO Miaionen I'M
gleiden Monut oes g%oriabres. Set
Neuiabr buben ii6 6ie @inlage1 UNI
6rei Miniaroen Marf geiteigert, tpab-
reno lie i'm eriten Biertellobr BON
1920 Inn 360,000,000 Marf 5urid.
gingen.
Die Come Ser Brosperitat gebt
tpie6er n1f nber lire Strablen ftno
11idt 10 itarf, 6aB iie einen blenoe1t.
gs gibt ta11ieno @%ranfbeiten, ober
MIR cine @eiun6beh.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-16
1,ir iteQen Drafts nnS
6eIH 2littreiinnecit nod
alien a~asl6nNHhett Com

11niere geI6antpeiiungen meroen o..
reft 6em gmpfdnger bon bent nod
iten ausIanoii6en 8oitamte be5ablt.
Maden sic SIRE @el6anmeiiungs'
Mime}fen 6urh nns, neil Sic bobere
Naten erbalten, oas meint mebr aus
Idnbifdees Wel6 fir Sbre Collars.
geraleiden Sic uniere Soften nit lie.
men 0es Hoitnmtes.
Sirif t1atisftal 8anf
st. Glouo, minn.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

Gilbert Electrical and Mechen-
isaI Toys. Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
vHToR noNoREE
AT PARTY TO-DAY.

Mrs. PAUL Morton win entertuln the
Friday Afternoon Club and few
guests complimentary to her house
guest Miss Lula Phillips, Of Baton
Ronge, Ia, this Afternoon at $50
O'Clock az the home Of her father. Cap
tain r. Torras. lii2 Richmond street
This party Is one of tws, which Mrs.
Morton has issued invitanons to. the
other taking place tomorrow after.
noon at the same location. az $3.50
O'Clock.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
EDWIN SHERMAN HOST
AT STAG BRIDGE PARTY.

Edwin Shreman was host Wednes.
day evening 10 the following young
men who meet once week for a stag
bridge party. Ed Dudley Hope
strong. Edwin Fendig. Willard Royal.
Nat Emanuel. Palmer Smith. and Har.
ry Parker. after the game OF bridge
refreshments We're served and de-
lightful evening was sneat hy al Of
the yOung men pr, sent
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
SOCIAL cALENDA.
FoR TH~ WEEK.

s y \ y y y - - y ~ i.
THURsDAY--
Local Chapter D. A. R win meet
with Mrs. A. Il. Church, SO7 Dart
mouth street, at 3:S0 p. m
FRIDAY
Young Matrous Club, Mrs. c. q
Walker. hostess at $40 p. m.
Harmonic Clrb. Mrs ]. G. stiles
hostess, at home, Union street, at
3:3O p. m.
The w. G. T, II. will meet with Mrs
G. p Gowen, 1902 Dartmouth street
~ p. m.
Friday AFTERNOON Club and few
euests Of the club: Mrs Paul Morton
hostess; 1112 Richmond street, Al
3.so D. m.
AS Yon Like II club. Miss Daisy
Emanuel. hostess; at p. m.
Young Malroh's Bridge Club. Mrs
Roy Ditgis hostess. 1420 cNrpenter
street. at $3.50 u. m.
Harmonic club. Mrs. G. r. Dnsep-
bury, hostess: COL Albemarie street.
at $3.50 y m,
SATURDAY
Bridge party In honor of Mise Lulu
Philips. Mrs. paul Morton. hostess;
~ ITO Riehnfnd street af 3,gb n. m.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
MRS. } o BROWN TO BIZ
HOSTESS TO ORPHANS.

Monday. December 26th. whcih viii
be celebrated as Christmas pay Mrs.
J O. Brown. wife of Manager j. o.
nrown, Of the Hiiou Theatre. extends
an Invitation Ia the little orphans OF
brunswick and to the boys of st,
Johns Haven to see the wonderful
story The Cali Of the North, featur-
ing Jack Holt
The orphans and the h0ys Of 81
Johns Haven viii be admitted free OF
charge as the guests of Mrs Brown
who has made Il an annual custom
10 eutertain thu poor chndreu az
Christmas time. snd IL Is expected
sAas many viii scespt ahe kindness Of
this gracicas hostess
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

Mrs w WSRoyaI has returned from
a pleasant trip to Barien.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
INFORMAL PARTY GIVEN
TUESDAY EVENING.

Mrs. .DC. co.k enf rsairca Just n
very few of her friends informally
Tuesday evening III honor Of her SON.
Mr.. Hugh Cook At their home on G
street An interesting game Of cards
was enjoyed until late hour when a
most delicious sweet course wis serv-
ed
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

Mrs. Fred G. Warde leaves next
week for Atlanta to accompany her
daughter, Miss Mary Warde here.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
WHAT MAKES SUCCESSFUL
Bull DING q

Successful buildings are not
the result of chance, They are
the products of ideas and prac-
tees that the experience of sue
cessfuI builders has .enyolved
after years of thought and study
That is why the best builders
aret always studying the method
OF the other fellow and improv-
ing them where they can.
MERRITT. THE BUILDER
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16

Mrs. G;eofge Aistin. pho is spending
some tlmle with her mother here. vas
visitor in Americus Saturday
Americas Ttmes-Recoraer. The tcre.
going was clipped <from Friendship
Social in The Times Recorded Of
Amerleus. Mr., and Mrs. Alstin sosnt
several months here last sumner riui-
srAsss AsAir stay here they wtt9 5leaSan..
" located with MRS. n. G. Cook. on q
Errssy and with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J..
Spears.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16


Quit freezing yourself or
iPlhpl greer, sappy wood. We
cell no wood not seasoned: six
months to ore year. Pine, plen-
~ fat, psRcord, $500; per load,
sawed and split to- suit you.
$3.50; oak or Iightwood, per
cord, $3.50; per load $500;
mixed pine and oak. per cord,
90 per toad. sh75, fight
wood kindling, 2sc per bundle.
SMITHS woodward. Phone 600.
Big loads, Quick delivery.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
MERRITT THE BUILDER

CHRISTMAS CLUB-At Roths-
childs JeweIry Store, saving you
25 per cent on every dollar you
spend. ALI goods engraved'free.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
INSHEl

I4NphPL.
No fathers house is fulI
Zen ih~ngh there seem no resting
place for more
Foreiv'n@ arms and doors do open
wide
If one rppentant wild impIme out,
side
No mother'a heart ies fullslg
Unless i Fc with fongias Tnrnino
wild
Heart throbbinge that no cheerful
face can hide
The wish T. clasp her SHINING elild
Outside.
God'a aocE is @rar nn.
Fear not fe enter boldly al his door
None ever were refused who there "a #
piled;
He hath abiding place for nnre
Author Unknown
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-16
! BAZAAR BEGINS TO-DAY
h,FNDtcs THIS EVENING

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