Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 165, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 6, 1914 Page: 10 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
10
(FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MORTUARY REPORT.
DOUBLE WEDDING
ON BOARD CASSEL
Tomorrow
pneu-
731131*255
A
YOUNGSTERS DISAPPEAR.
1. LOVENBERG
NEWS OF THE COURTS
98c
4a
Stolz 8 Peterson, Inc.
AT ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH.
49c
—OUR SPECIALTIES—
25c
963—TWO PHONES—964
Baker’s
418 TREMONT STREET.
UNION PICNIC AT
DICKINSON TODAY
ART LEAGUE TO MEET.
Permanent Organization Will Be
Ef-
212 22d St.
Phone 213.
•Write or phone
2
N
Breakers
Bath
smamm
Tickets
2
S
/
Beach Hotel
)
=
Glasses That
2224 Postoffice St.
Phone 2443
SCREENING CISTERNS.
)
V
Become
Business
We Fool
I
The Sun
Seawall Optical Company
EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS.
E. R. Henck& Son
2427 Market. St.
Phone 5266.
Everyone knows that he ought to save part of his
We Want You to Come to See Us.
KRUEGER BROS., Props.
4%
2220 STRAND.
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
Do not delay so important a matter.
Low Excursion Rates
Now is just the time to start an account with us.
VIA
I. (& G. N.
PHONE 181.
P. & T. A.
PHONE 1S1.
1
_
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
Phone—Hadley 2186.
Open Saturday
Evening ’till 10
o’clock.
Return Limit Oct. 31.
Train leaves 2:10 p.m.
Tickets on Sale May
15th to Sept. 30th.
31st and
Mechanic
31st and
Mechanic
male,
monia.
years,
pneu-
By G. Guelfi, 415 Twenty-third street,
retail liquor.
income, but many put it off from time to time and
then get into the rut of extravagance.
No. 1568 to J. E.
Press,
No. 1569 to J. E.
Press.
Why Delay
Starting A
Bank
Account?
Will be delivered within
city limits of Galveston in
ten-gallon lots or more.
basis or as a suggestion for the Gal-
veston Art League.
Eureka Molasses Horse Feed.
Eureka Molasses Cow Feed.
Star Molasses Horse Feed.
Eureka Hen Food.
Eureka Chick Feed.
South Texas Slate
Bank
1
It’s going to be hot enough for you,
all right, so you had better let us put
up your awnings at once.
Steamship Arrives FromBrem-
en With Passengers and
Freight for Galveston.
Prices, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $6.50
HOSIERY, TOO! 25c, 50c and 75c
One dollar deposit for
bottle.
N ineteenth and Church Streets
11 A. M.—“What Think Ye of Christ?”
8 P. M.—“Whose Son is He?”
EVERYBODY invited
Nature’s insurance against
disease germs.
Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wolston, 1426
Church, a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Junker, 2012
Twenty-ninth, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Wichlep, 816
Mechanic, a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Clough, 1623
K. a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Tobe A. Davidson, 3418
1, a girl.
Fishing Is
Good
Through Pullmans St. Louis and Chicago. City ticket office 311 Tremont St.
GEO. F. PRICE,
— Pure—
Distilled
Drinking
Water
Take Home a Box of
Norris’ Exquisite
Candy
EXCURSIONISTS
ARE DUE TODAY
Aqua Pura
Bottling Company
Suits Filed.
In county court:
Standard Chair cpmpany vs. Dolsons’
(Inc.), appeal.
The C. R. C. Law List company vs.
H. H. Treaccar, appeal.
Texas Garage vs. Alphonse Fellman,
appeal.
First Big Event of Season-Wili
Bring Thousands to
Galveston.
Dealers in High Grade
Feedstuffs
SATURDAY NIGHT
SPECIALS
City National Bank
OF GALVESTON.
15c, or 7 for
$1.00
ALL ARTICLES ADVERTISED IN FRIDAY’S AD ARE
GOOD ON MONDAY AND TONIGHT.
5252
One lot of Lingerie Waists; $1.00 values; Saturday
night at........................................
BATHING SUITS
AT .................................
Beautiful Dresses, worth $5.00, on Saturday night
only..........................................
Jno. Christensen
( Co.
714-16 Tremont Street.
Phone 828.
Ground Floor, Trust Building.
«AT THE SIGN OF THE LARGE
EYEGLASSES.”
Succeeding the Rosenberg
Bank.
2209 MARKET STREET-
3
REAL SHOE COMFORT
Our Oxfords combine comfort, style, fit and durability—every
pattern “that’s right”—every shape “that’s correct”—every
Ice Cream Parlor
Facing the Gulf and Band Stand; cool-
est place in town, excellent service,
best drinks and ice cream at city prices.
TWENTY-SECOND AND Q.
STAR DRUG
STORE
Corner Tremont and
Postoffice Sts.
LhhILbi!
Cheapest in market—prices advancing.
Call on
C. A. HOLT,
Cotton Exchange Building.
A3*
7
47
PHONE 505 now for our man.
John Adriance JJr.
INSURANCE
Fire and Windstorm.
mgEieTelkd-glah2leM23
fraazzauifcm
The ONLY Exclusive Opticians in
Galveston.
G. H. ARONSFELD, Mgr.
EYESOL
STANDARD EYE WATER
—FOR—
INFLAMED, WEAK AND TIRED EYES
USE FREELY IN EYE CUP.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
bhssgec. N
89 ’
' 222) 1
Petition
court for
Liquor Licenses.
was filed with the County
liquor licenses as follows:
married, negro; broncho
INSURANCE
Established 1881. Cor. Strand & 22a St
Go Fishing
BETTISON FISHING PIER
Boats Leave Wharf, Foot of Twentieth
Street, 6 a. m., 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.
RESTAURANT ON PIER.
For Extra Boats Any Time, Phone
Office, 2886 or 1318.
MIDDY BLOUSES—Ladies’ and Misses’ Middy Blouses,
trimmed in blue and red. Big Saturday night special o,
value at........................................ U6
ONE LOT ALL KINDS OF WAISTS—In Voiles, Silks,
Crepes and Lingerie. Advertised on sale elsewhere oQ
at $1.50 we offer them on Saturday night at only... JC
Baby Love, negro; stillborn.
LIV-VER-LAX! Better than calomel.
No bad effects. Ask Chas. E. Wither-
spoon.
LIV-VER-LAX is harmless—not a
deadly poison like calomel. Any child
is safe and happy by the use of LIV-
VER-LAX.
Mitchell, Moody
Mitchell, Moody
WEDDING INVITATIONS neatly
printed at KNAPP BROS., 2207 Me-
chanic street.
gea
Vds-
2ag.k
*.35
‘N 25997
Mrs. Flatdweller—“The mother of
that child next door seems to neglect
it frightfully.” MLr. Flatdweller—“Yes
it’s a crying shame.”
Hospitality
Prosperity
When you enter our door you are
our guest, and we will do our best
to give you courteous and satisfac-
tory service. Will make you feel at
home in doing business with us.
Marriage Licensen.
Harry Anderson and Miss Myrtle
Robson.
Joseph Neustapa and Miss Zofie Pa-
terova.
Blobbs—“What I don’t like about him
is that he is so free with advice.”
Slobbs—“Most men are, except lawyers
and doctors.”
Cream is the Cream of all Ice Cream.
Everybody knows this. And don’t
forget we make the best Sandwiches
in town, and hot drinks, too, that
are delicious.
Automohile Lice=ses.
County Clerk Burgess issued the fol-
lowing auto licenses:
No. 1566 to Milfred F. Forsdeck, Fort
Crockett (motorcycle.)
No. 1567 to Clay Epperson, Fort
Crockett (motorcycle.)
Delicious
That’s what everyone says about
our Sandwiches and Hot Drinks.
Have lunch with us while up town.
LEMOINE’S
416 TREMONT STREET.
The features as well as aiding the
eight are always obtainable here.
We take great pains to have the
glasses made up so as to harmonize
with the face, in fact, they often
improve the wearer’s appearance.
We shall be glad to supply you with
a pair that will aid your eyesight
and probably add to your good looks.
We also fill oculists’ prescriptions
and repair glasses.
At 8:45 this morning the first train
carrying a big crowd of young folks
and not a few of the middle aged and
also an octogenarian or two pulled out
of the union station for Dickinson,
where is being held the annual picnic
of the united Protestant Sunday schools
of the city. This outing had been post-
poned from May 22d, because of incle-
ment weather and from the large num-
ber who left the city this morning, the
postponement served to meet the desire
of the people for a day in the woods.
There were two other trains leaving
for the Dickinson grounds, one at 1:30
p. m. and another at 2:10 both of these
trains carried quite a number of those
who could not get away fo rthe entire
day.
Starting at 1:30 o’clock an athletic
program will be carried out, with the
following events, for all of which prizes
are to be awarded: Potato races for
boys and girls, sack races for boys
and girls, two-legged races, fifty-yard
race for girls under 16, fifty-yard race
for girls over 16, twenty-five-yard race
for bys under 16, egg races for boys and
girls, fifty-yard race for boys under
12, 100-yard race for boys under 16, 100-
yard race for men, tug of war for boys,
tug of war for men, preachers’ race,
Sunday school superintendents’ race,
ball throwing contest for boys and girls
and baseball games, starting at 3:30,
between teams of the various Sunday
schools.
The schools participating in the day’s
outing are: First Presbyterian, First
Baptist, First Lutheran, First Methodist’
Meyers Memorial Methodist, Broadway
Baptist, Broadway Presbyterian, Evan-
gelical association, Swedish Metohdist,
West End Methodist and Immanuel
Presbyterian.
The return train will leave Dickinson
at 6 p. m. reaching the city about 7.
-----------—
LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES—Ladies’ One-piece House
Dresses; splendid colors, in all sizes. Saturday 60
night special at................................. •C
been found that about
Galveston for an
health, better sanitaii
the attention of
plans and they wi;
BEGIN NOW
To give your family the Coffee of
the richest, most agreeable, satisfy-
ing flavor that you can get for the
money. Compare it with the coffee
you are paying more money for—
see what a splendid value
Blue Label
COFFEE
IS
SAVE THE COUPONS.
Naturalization.
The following declarations of inten-
tion for citizensnip were filed in the of-
fice of District Clerk J. C. Gengler:
Abdul Gani Mondul, aged 27, mer-
chant, born in Calcutta, East India,
came to this country June 20th, 1908
via port of New York.
Leopold Brandstatter, aged 36, mason,
born in Tirol, Austria, came to this
country May 23d, 1914, via port of Gal-
veston.
James O’Rourke, aged 22, water ten-
der, born in County Louth, Ireland, '
came to this country Sept. 27th ,1912,
via port of New York.
Peter O’Hanlon, aged 23, fireman,
born in County Armagh, Ireland, came
to this country April 3d, 1911, via port
of New York.
Better Than Spanking
Spanking does not cure children of
bed-wetting. There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box W, Notre Dame, Ind., will
send free to any mother her successful
home treatment, with full instructions.
Send no money, but write her today if
your children trouble you in this way.
Don’t blame the child, the chances are
it can’t help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
male, single, negro; broncho
monia.
June 1—Will White, age 46
Are you properly equipped
for your next trip? Every-
thing for the Fishermen
here.
Just what you want. Just
when you want it. Nothing
but the best.
Official Report of Galveston Health
Department.
Official mortuary report issued by the
Galveston health department for week
at 5 p. m. Friday, June 5, 1914:
May 28—Rodney Edgar Hanson, age
5% months, male, white; suppression
urine. Rachel Williams, age 40 years,
female, married, negro; chronic intes-
tinal nephritis, mitral and aortic re-
gurgitation.
May 30—Baby Colbert, white; still-
born. John P. Sloan, age 18 years,
male, single, Irish; accidental drown-
ing (inquest).
May 31—Mrs. Elenora Ker st, age 56
years, female, widow, white; chronic
interstitial nephritis and cardiac dila-
tation. Eliza Waters, age 28 years, fe-
Probate Court.
Hon. Geo. E. Mann, Judge; Geo. F.
Burgess. Clerk.
Estate of C. Kaiser, non compos
mentes; Fritz Egner, guardian; Fritz
Egner files receipt and same is or-
dered recorded and his sureties dis-
charged as per decree filed; bond and
oath of successor guardian approved
and ordered recorded.
No. 1570 to W. F. Puls, 20th and
Postoffice.
1
—
The first large number of excursion-
ists from up the state will begin arriv-
ing in the city tonight. Special low
rates have been announced by all the
roads leading into Galveston and the
indications are from the reports re-
ceived along these lines that there will
be several thousand people from in-
terior points take advantage of the
low fares and the first opportunity to
visit Galveston. The limit to leave
Galveston has been placed at Monday
night, giving the excursionists two
whole days in the city.
The railroads offering the low fares,
about 60 per cent of the one-way rate,
on the first excursion‘of the season,
are the Trinity & Brazos Valley, the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe, the Sunset
Central lines, the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas and the International & Great
Northern. These roads will bring ex-
cursionists from all sections of the
state. From Denison to Houston the
rates apply while other sections from
Shreveport to San Antonio and over to
Brownsville, Del Rio and other points
in the West and Southwest will send
large numbers to the Oleander City.
Rates have been announced at these
points and at all points on the lines
leading to the city.
The public comfort committee has
been asking for a list of the houses
which will take some of the excursion-
ists while they are in the city and it
is understood that arrangements have
been made to care for them. The office
in the Union depot will be opened Sun-
day and Saturday night for the pur-
pose of directing those who ask for
information.
Father of One of Three Reports Theft
of Valuables.
According to the reports at the police
station, three youngsters of this city,
whose ages are 7, 11 and 14 years, yes-
terday robbed a house and hit the trail
for greener fields. The report was
made by the father of the 7-year-old
youngster. He told the chief of police
that his son, with two other lads, stole
his watch and $4 in cash and left the
city. The police department got busy,
but had not definitely located the boys
this morning. The latest advices re-
ceived concerning the youthful run-
aways was that they are in the neigh-
borhood of Seabrook. The authorities
are being communicated with there aid
it is expected they will be returned to
Galveston during the day.
BOYS’ WASH SUITS, the $1.00 kind, Saturday 40
night special at ................................. —•C
Every Motorist I
Should use a pair of our NIGHT and I
DAY GOGGLES. Looking straight 2
ahead a very light shade of AMBER ■
OR FIEUZAL PROTECTS YOU®
FROM THE GLARE—IF A HEAD- ■
LIGHT APPROACHES LOWER THE "
HEAD SLIGHTLY AND A DEEP 1
AMBER MAKES THE ROAD AHEAD 2
EASILY VISIBLE—NIGHT AND . I
DAY GOGGLES ARE AUTOMOBILE I
PROTECTORS AND ACCIDENT I
PREVENTIVES. |
Yours for Better Eyesight. “
Fifty-Six th Distriet Court.
Hon. Robert G. Street, Judge; J. C.
Gengler, Clerk.
Today was divorce day in the Fifty-
sixth District court. There were 47
cases set for nearing and of this num-
ber 10 were granted divorce, 5 were dis-
missed and the balance continued or re-
set.
Those granted were as follows:
Fannie J. Hennisen vs. A. E. Henni-
sen, custody of minor children confided
the plaintiff.
Pearl Buchwald vs. A. Buchwald,
custody of minor children confided the
plaintiff.
W. A. Alexander vs. May Wilson Al-
exander.
Laura Johnson vs. Fred N. Johnson;
maiden name of Laura Gilbert, restored.
Rosalie Ginn vs. Nolan Ginn; maiden
named of Rosalie Lenz restored.
Julia Lewallen vs. A. H. Lewallen,
custody of minor child awarded
plaintiff.
Ethel Turner vs. Alex Turner; maiden
name of Ethel Laboure restored.
Edna Morgan vs. Wm. J. Morgan, cus-
tody of minor child confided plain-
tiff.
Nathan Fradkin vs Sadie Fradkin.
Edward M. Burns vs. Ruth Burns.
The following cases were dismissed:
Charles Cesari vs. Julia Cesari.
Piurette L. Goodfrind vs. Paul Good-
frind.
W. H. Thurmond vs. Frances Thur-
mond.
Paul Creel vs. Nellie Creel.
Lydia Lindner vs. Kail Emil Lindner.
' L
6
LADIES’ WASH SKIRTS in pique or linen; regular sell-
ers at $2.00; we offer them as a Saturday night P7E
LADIES’ COMBINATIONS, lace and embroidery trimmed.
Regular $1.25 values, sold as a Saturday night 6
BRASSIERES—One lot of Ladies’ Handsomely Trimmed
Lace Brassieres offered as a Saturday night special 10c
SILK HOSE—All colors; regular 35c Ladies’ Silk 1 •
Hose, on Saturday night at only.................. L•)C
LADIES’ ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY DRESSES—
Health Department Urges Action as to
Mosquitoes.
For the purpose of ridding the city
of mosquitoes the health department
has inaugurated a rigid campaign for
screening cisterns. The city health of-
ficer stated this morning that every
cistern in the city had to be screened
at once or the owner would have to
show cause why it is not done.
“We are giving the people the last
call to screen their cisterns,” said Dr.
Kleberg this morning, “and if the work
is not done at once they will have to
explain their case to the recorder of the
corporation court. We are going to
strictly enforce the screening ordi-
nance. Of course, the majority of the
cisterns will be screened at once, but
there may be a few who put the matter
off, not realizing how important it is
in the work of driving the mosquitoes
from the city. If they will do this the
health department will do the rest and
the city will soon be rid of mos-
quitoes.”
The health department Several days
ago put on some extra men who have
been sprinkling oil on the stagnant
waters about the city. This was done
with a view of breaking up the breed-
ing places of the pests. Now that this
work is well done the department
wants to go further in the campaign
and screen the cisterns, which will be
the last step in the work.
“We don’t anticipate any trouble.”
said the health office today. "It has
Four young hearts were made happy
this morning when two youthful
grooms met their brides-to-be on the
North German Lloyd- liner Cassel and
a double wedding occurrred on board
the ship as the culmination of romances
which had lasted for years while a
new home was being found in the land
of the free.
On board the Cassel when she docked
at pier 29 at dawn this morning were
Mrs. Luise Juan and her three children
and Miss Elizabeth Schmidt, both of
them coming to America to meet their
sweethearts, and both were met at the
docks by their swains and the mar-
riages were celebrated as soon as the
minister and the happy grooms could
make it possible. To Mr. Jahn was
married Mr. Spielhagen of San Antonio
and to Miss Schmidt was married H.
Johnson of Houston, Rev. C. P. Hass-
karl of the German Lutheran church
of Galveston officiating at both cere-
monies.
Another wedding was scheduled to
take place on the arrival of the big
ship, but for some reason it was de-
layed and probably will take place at a
house wedding in Galveston.
The Cassel, which is a steamer of
8,000 tons, made a fine passage to Gal-
veston from Bremen via New York and
Philadelphia. No trouble of any nature
was experienced and the health of the
passengers en route was excellent. Only
on case of sickness developed during
the whole voyage and this was on the
last day out, when an 11-year-old boy
became afflicted with measles and was
removed tp the hospital. He is one of
a family of six, but the rest of the
family are immune, all of them having
had the disease previously, and it is
thought that it will be impossible for
the malady to spread among the other
passengers.
The Cassel is docked now at pier 29,
where the passengers were taken off
and where the Galveston cargo will be
discharged. There were few detentions
this morning, the cabin passengers be-
ing allowed to land and those of the
steerage being taken to the immigra-
tion station, where they will undergo
the necessary examinations for admis-
sion into the United States.
As soon as all passengers are off and
the cargo discharged the steamer will
begin loading for Bremen and will
steam from Galveston on June 13,
carrying a large number of passengers
who are booked for the trip. She will
go to Bremen via Baltimore, where ad-
ditional cargo and passengers will be
taken on.
PANAMAS—Genuine Ladies’ Panama Hats, which are reg-
ular $5.00 values, sold Saturday night only $1.98
•” needed in
for better
is to call
to your
ou.”
Unusually Interesting Services Will Be
Held Tomorrow.
Services of more than ordinary in-
terest will be held at St. Patrick’s
church, Thirty-fourth street and Ave-
nue K, tomorrow morning when Rev.
Father George Duda sings his first
mass. Father Duda was ordained a
priest at St. Mary’s Cathedral by Bish-
op Nicholas A. Gallagher this morning
and sayy say his first mass tomorrow.
This mass will be said at 10 o’clock,
and prior thereto Father Duda will be
escorted to the church by a procession
of children. He will be preceded by a
little girl bearing the crown. Two of
the Jesuit Fathers will be deacons of
the mass and Father Murphy will act
as assistant priest. Following the
Mass Father Duda will give his first
blessing and Father Murphy will
preach the sermon.
This will be the first occasion of this
kind in the history of St. Patrick’s
church and will doubtless be largely
attended.
S12
o
wamaMWttlMm
THE FAIR
William Carter, age 45 years, male,
married,negro; acute indigestion. Louis
James, age 61 years, male, widower,
negro; acute indigestion (inquest).
June 2—Baby Street, Anglo-Saxon;
stillbirth.
June 3—Henry McKay, age 32 years,
male, married, negro; broncho pneu-
monia. Thos. K. Overton, age 49 years,
male, married, white; carcimona of
Prostate and bladder.
June 4—Leopold Bruckstalter Jr., age
11% months, male, German; gastro en-
teritis. James McNally, age about 50
years, male, white; cerebral hemor-
rhage (taumatie).
June 5—Katherine Gilbert, age 1
year, female, white, illo colitis.
Deaths occurring within the city lim-
its and reported for the week ending
5 p. m. Friday, June 6, 1914: Negroes,
6; other races, 7; total, 13. Stillbirths
nonviable premature births and bodies
shipped here for interment not includ-
ed. Population estimated at 50,000.
Death rate per 1,000 current week,
13.52.
WALTER KLEBERG, M. D.,
City Health Officer.
material “that’s
good”—tans, dulls,
patents and vici
kid.
fected Next Friday.
Final organization of the Art League
for the benefit of the Galveston public
schools will be ~ffected at a meeting
to be held next day afternoon at 5
o’clock, according io Miss Frances
Kirk, supervisor of drawing in the
Galveston schools. The meeting will
be held in the Ball High School and
it is desired that there be a large at-
tendance of all those interested. Per-
sons attending the meeting next Friday
will be considered charter members of
the league.
Plans of organization of clubs in
other cities are being secured and
will probably be used as a working
SATURDAY, JUNE 6. 1914.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 165, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 6, 1914, newspaper, June 6, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1427143/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.