Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 151, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 21, 1921 Page: 6 of 14
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six
GALVESTON
TRIBUNE
SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921.
255255528329238
The Gardner Light Four
Also Announced.
a
Gardner Roadster
Weather Conditions.
$1,350 Delivered
?
©
Local Dealers for Reo Speed Wagon and Touring Car.
Partly cloudy to-
Corner 24th and Mechanic
Phone 3275
Partly cloudy to-
tshazezz2zeacambaazsnmbazaxanmEaaaxccxzaaza3an62222729e2xa0xaan
DH=SEMzEaSanaTezxma5aanaxzsza
mm-Is
yester-last
night.
j
80
NEWS OF THE COURTS
the evening at 8
the
76
4
IN WORLD OF SPORTS
728 23rd Street
88
Phone 155
umem
azaznzznaan
SERVICES TOMORROW
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Idaho line near Spokane, Wash.
21S8 Strand
Tel, 645
70
I
Freed Auto Supply Co.
714 23d St.
Phone 3569
i
I
Won. Lost.
mQ
i
Coyight vesdazered, 1919
MUNITIONS DETAINED.
There has been but
MEATS IN STORAGE.
2210 Church,
Phone 6011,
E
A. Ji. Segtt.
1
Gardner Touring
$1,350 Delivered
To Hold Services
On Memorial Day
1
I
76
90
64
82
1
58
86
58
72
86
90
84
86
80
For East Texas:
night and Sunday.
For West Texas:
night and Sunday.
For Oklahoma:
night and Sunday.
Winds on Texas
moderate southeast.
86
78
86
70
86
70
68
Gulf Machinery and
Ship Supply Co.
80
70
88
86
i at
the
84
90
74
76
90
82
last 24
hours.
52
72
day.
86
82
72
86
76
86
Precipi-
Highest Lowest tation
Pdt.
.793
:709
.545
:500
.'464
.'333
: 333
.321
, 88
, 82
. ”90
, 90
Pvt. James A. O’Neill,
Engrs, Calvary.
Pvt. First Class James
Abilene .........
Amarillo ........
Atlanta .........
Augusta, Ga......
Birmingham .....
Brownsville . ....
Calgary .........
Charleston ......
Chicago .........
Corpus Chriistl . .
Dallas ..........
Del Rio .........
Denver ..........
Des Moines ......
Dodge City ......
Edmonton .......
Fort Worth ......
Galveston .......
74
’ 66
64
46
68-
62
66
68
70
62
64
66
66
70
74
72
72
68
40
66
64
70
58
60
68
70
66
56
60
44
60
60
72
52
66
56
48
. 52
68
50
44
68
66
44
68
66
66
56
68
50
62
40
54
Temperature
Observations taken at 8 a m- 75th
meridian time.
—
62
64
66
64
64
46
66
72
76
70
66
58
68
62
62
MILLER
Geared-to-the-Road
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
COUNTY LEAGUE
BASEBALL GAMES
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
ON PEONAGE CHARGE
.00
.02
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
packing plants are 211,000,000 pounds
less than last year and nearly 261,000,-
1000 pounds under the three year aver-,
ase, the pureau of markets announced
today,
I
A
Green Bay ......
Hatteras ........
Helena ..........
Plouston ........
Huron ..........
Jacksonville .....
Kansas City ....
Key West .......
Knoxville ..... .
Little Rock......
. Louisville .......
Macon ..........
Memphis ........
Miami
St. Paul . .. ..... ,
Minneapolis
Mobile ..........
Modena .........
Montgomery ....
Nashville ........
New Orleans ,,,,
New York
North Platte ....
Oklahoma .......
Omaha ....... . .,
Palestine .......
Phoenix .........
Pittsburg .......
Prince Albert ..,
Raleigh .........
Roswell .........
St. Louis ........
Salt Lake City .. ,
San Antonio . ... ,
San Diego ,,,,,,,
San Francisco ,. ,
Santa Fe ........
Savannah
Seattle ..........
Sheridan ........
Shreveport ......
Springfield, Mo. ,
Swift Current ,,,
Tampa
Taylor
Vicksburg ,,,,,,,
Washington , ,,,,
Wichita .........
Williston ,,,,,,,
.Wilmington , ,,,,
Winnemucca , ,,,,
Winnipeg ,,,,,,,
in United States Court.
Albert V. Foster vs Galveston County
Drainage District No. 3 et al, to enforce
payment of bonds.
The United States of America vs
Japanese Steamship Taihe Maru; libel
and petition in intervention suit for
damages.
I
Real Estate Transfer.
Deeds have beep filed for record in
German Railwaymen Stop Arms Destin-
ed for Silesia.
By Associated Press. ,
Berlin, May 21.—The Freiheit’s Dres-
den correspondent says today that rail-
waymen yesterday detained ten cases of
arms and ammunitilon destined for Si-
lesia and alsq attempted ta delay an
express train with two, hundred Ein-
wehnerwehr, or security police for Up-
per Silesia.
The railwaymen were beaten off by
COUNTRY CLUB TO
RESUME ACTIVITY
Willard
SERVICE STATION
ers were rather heavy. Showers are
also reported in the Canadian Plains
and in North Dakota and at points in
the Plateau regions,and in California.
Unseasonably warm weather prevails
over the northern central valleys, but
in oher portions of the north and west
choir will furnish a musical program.
“A Young Man Facing Destiny” will
be the theme in "
§
15
13
15
18
23
13
After the conclusion of the banquet
the guests enjoyed dancing on
Crystal Palace roof garden.
Pittsburgh .....
New York ::::::
Brooklyn .......
Chicago ::::::::
Boston
St. Louis :::::::
Cincinnati ::::::
.Philadelphia . ’.
Members pf the Galyeston Gountry
club are planning t9 resume their
weekly gances arid ‘series of golf
tournaments, according to the 'presi-
dent, M. H. Royston: The golf course
has already been put Ingood condi-
tion for th epenngpf the contests.
President Royston has appointed
committees as follows:
Finance committee: Charles Fowler
Jr., chairman; Charles H. Munnis, w-.
A. Eicher, George Sealy, Baylis E. Har-
riss. Greens pommittee: G. E. Pugh,
chairman; C: J. Nickson, Thomas E.
Phillips, Walter : Fordtran, »Charles
Fowler Jr. House committee: Frank A.
Allen, chairman; W. A. Eicher, E, D.
Oleander Motor Car Co.
"it speaks for itself"
The Brand of
Battery Quality
By this brand on the battery case
you will recognize the Willard
Threaded Rubber Battery.
Buy this brand and you will get
the only battery that is free from
the familiar wood separator trou-
bles, expensive replacement, car-
bonizing, perforating, checking and
cracking.
We recharge and repair all Makes
of Batteries,
Dixie Battery Shop
temperatures are near
average.
Cavin Jr.,, Miss Glad¥s Kempner, Mrs.
Frank A.’ llier. Bq4thpuee ---i
tee; John ChFistensen
son, Texarkana; W. E. Wood, Heuston;
J. C. Kennedy, Dallas; James P. Griffin,
Dallas; P. E. Nicholls, Galveston; H. E.
Borton, Calvert; Frank Frost, New Or-
leans; P. A. Rogers, Denison; P. W.
Campbell, Abilene; Kenneth E. Mason,
Terrel.; L. L. Stevenson, Yoakum; H. B.
Hearne, Shreveport; E. B. Noyes, El
Campo; W. A. Darter, Bremen; V. W.
Berry, Fort Worth; H. P. Hess, Dallas;
H. E. Hobson, Dallas; F. G. Kune, Dal-
las; C, A. Newning, Houston, and Mac
F. Sterrett, Dallas.
Finance—J. E. Van Horn, Dallas; R.
G. Soper, Dallas, and C. H. Dickey, Dal-
las.
BANQUET LAST NIGHT. *
That electricity is the greatest force
which has brought about our high state
of civilization was stated by J. J. Tay-
lor of Dallas, author of the State Press
column in the. Galveston-Dallas News,
who presided as toastmaster over the
annual banquet of the Southwestern
Gas and Electric association held last
night at the Hotel Galvez. The speak-
er briefly outlined the advancement of
the industry of electricity from the
very, earliest times until today and
predicted even greater inventions in
the future.
The toastmaster was introduced by
A. Hardgrave of Dallas, president of
the association who characterized him
as a man who can argue on all sides
of a question at any time.
The following men called upon by the
toastmaster responded with short
toasts: Judge M. H. Gossett, president
of the Federal Farm Loan Bank of
Houston; C. A. Calder, first vice presi-
dent of the Southwestern Gas and
Electrical association; A. Hardgrave
president of the asociation; Senator W.
G, Busby of Kansas City, Mo., D A.
Hegarty, manager of the Brush Elec-
tric company and H. S. Cooper, secre-
tary of the Southwestern Electrical as-
sociation.
Automobile Reeerd,
Tax Collector Wm; C. Lothrep has is-
sued seals for the year 1921 for the fol-
lowing new automobile numbers:
To John P. Mallia Jr., No. 577321,
Ford.
To Dr. F. J. Offer, Ne, 577323, Buick.
Tq J. W. Shewning, Texas City, No.
577323,'Ford.
To Mrs. W. M. Byrd, No. 577324,
Dodge. ,
To Hi Nussbaum, Na 35, Steph-
ens, •
Te W. F. Ort, No. 577336, Packard.
0. ‘ '■ /2
2 . /,
Four Contests Scheduled Standing Committees Are
For Sunday.
Maj. Edwin R. Kimble,
Engrs., Episcopal.
Corp. Robert C. Muller,
CATHOLIC
ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL, Twentyi
first and Church street The masses
at St. Mary’s Cathedral tomorrow
take place at 6, 7, 8 and 10 a. m. The
choir will render special music at
the high mass and Father Kirwin
will preach. In the evening at 7:30
vespers, May devotions and bene-
diction. The Third Order of St.
Francis and the Altar society meet
at 4 p. m. Sunday school and Bible
class meet at 9 a. m.
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH, Thirty-
fourth and Avenue K. Very Rev. J.
Gibbons vs, Sommers,
By Associated Press,
Milwaukee, May 31,—Mike Gibbons,
St. Paul middleweight, today was
matched for a fifteen round decision
bout with Al Sommers of California
the Coeur D’Alene race track on 1
Crude Oil Engines and Parts, Machine
Tools, Valves, Fittings, Etc.
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING
Bty. F. 64th, F. A., Episcopal.
Pvt. First Class Geo. J. Petropol, 5th
Co. C. A. C., Lakeview.
Lieut. Wm. A. Collerain, Q. M. Corps,
Calvary.
Chief M. M. J. V. L. Cornett, U. S.
Navy, Calvary, 103-B.
Sgt, James D. Gallegher, Co. F. 359th
Inf., Lakeview.
Pvt. M. H. Warner, 6th Co. Engrs.,
Cahill 43-J.
Pvt. Clifford T. Burke, Co. A. 10th
Sept. Bn. U. S. Marine Corps, Lake-
view.
the office pi County Clerk Burgess
. m - showing the following transfers c? Gal-
Bathpuse.commit- yestod county real estate:
PHsen shalFmani Jules amjanit ChaFes S.Fekins,
Hon. E.
890=165522622722305
----- little relative
change in the pressure distribution
high pressure prevailing over the east-
portion of the country and low pres-
sure over the Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions. These conditions are
favorable for partly cloudy weather in
this vicinity tonight and Sunday. Light
tn medszse southeast winds will pre-
vail along the coast.
Fifty-sixth Distrie eurt,
Hon, Robert G. Street, Judge- J., 0.
Gengler, Clerk.
Viola Eskridge Traylor ys, Harry
Traylor, divorce j divoree deereed; aus-
tody of minep child confided to plain-
tiff,
Kurssseggzrereissnrmeessmaammmsmreg
Acme Steam Vulcanizing Co.
Marriage Licenses.
Dan A. Fairchild and Miss Ruth Pau-
line Hamman.
Harry M. Sleeper and Miss Lucille
Sauvarrine.
Henry W. Harins and Miss Rosa
Frances Liening.
Ben V. Reynolds and Miss Lois E.
Jones.
James 8. Lowth and Miss Gladys Ed-
sail.
John ittleton and Miss Laura Grif-
fitts.
lot 6 block 68 with improvements $1,000
J, E. Broussard et al to Gulf Pro-. ■
duction company part of Martin Dun- !
man survey, High Island, $6,666,66.
Ellen B. Ross and husband toi d, J. !
Reynolds, 5 acres out of J, E, Moore,
league, $350,
the seasonal
3. Select a tire you would buy
the second, third and fourth time.
Keep your service received uni-
Four games are scheduled between
County' league baseball teams for to-
morrow, one at Galveston, another at
League City and two at Dickinson.
League officials decided to transfer
two contests to Dickinson for the ben-
efit of the picnic crowds expected to
be in that city Sunday.
The Galveston Lesters will cross bats
with the Alta Loma team tomorrow
afternoon on the grounds at Fifty-
first street and Avenue R. Members
of both clubs are requested to be on
hand by 12:30 o’clock. The batteries
for the Lesters will be Ginn, pitching,
with either Bruce or Frankovich be-
hind the bat.
The Gulf Lumber company team will
play League City at that place. The
game will be called t 2 o’clock.
Kemah will play Clarke and Courts j
on the picnic grounds at Dickinson at
10:30 o’clock tomorrow morning. The
Orientals will meet the Dickinson team
on the same diamond at 4:30 o’clock in
the afternoon.
FRENCH AIRPLANE FLIGHTS,
Aviator Makes Attempt to Win The
Grand Prize,
By Associated Press,
Paris, May 21.—Lieutenant Bossou-
trot, piloting the giant biplane Goliath,
which last night began an attempt
to win the grand prize of the Aero
club of France by making flights to
Lille, Pau and Metz, returned here
from Lille after being gone but three
hours and twenty-six minutes on the
trip. The motor had become overheat-
ed, The pilot will maek a fresh start
at 8 o’clock tonight,
1st Bn.
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.00
.48
.00
.12
.06
.06
.00
.00
.00
,00
,00
.00
.02
,06
.00
.00
.00
.00
,00
.00
,00
,00
.00
.00
.18
.22
.30
.00
.00
.00
.22
.08
,00
.04
.00
.00
,00
,00
.46
1.44
,00
,00
,00
00
,00
,10
,48
.16
Naturalization.
The following declarations pf inen=
tion for citizenship have been filed ip
the pffice of District Clerk, J. 0. Gen-
gler:
Nicolas Melisse, aged 20, seaman, not
married, born ip Qiimpos,’ taly; cams,
to the United States, Jan. 5, 1320, yip
port of New York.
Yjro Saluimen, aged 33, seaman, not
married, born in Biarnebog, Finland,
came to the United Sta,8s Jan. 29 , 4921,
via port of Orange, Tex.
Charles T. Suderman, H. Wilkens, Trap
shooting committee: H. A. West, chair-
man; R. W. Shaw. Playgrounds com-
mittee: Gus Amundsen Jr., chairman;
George Sealy, Hans Guldman. Tourna-
ment committee: H. T. Witherspoon,
chairman; C. K. H. Byrne, C. W. Claw-
son, K. Moore, Dr. Edward Randall Jr.
Officers of the club are: President,
M. H. Royston; vice president, Thomas
H. Phillips; secretary-treasurer, E. R.
McBride; old directors, Charles Fow-
ler Jr., B. E. Harriss, I. H. Kempner,
D. E. E. Larkins, B. D. Moore,. C E.
Pugh, M H. Royston, George Sealy;
new directors, F, A. Allen, J. Christen-
sen, G. D. Flood, W. M. Morgan, T. W.
Phillips, R. W. Shaw, R. C. Stone, H.
T. Witherspoon.
Corps of
Triangular Regatta,
By Associated Press,
Ithaca, N. Y. May 21.—Attention of
the rowing world is today focused op
the triangular regatta to be help op
Cayuga lake this afternoon with Cof=
nell, Princeton and Yale as contenders.
New England Meet,
By Associated Press.
Cambridge, Mass., May 21.—Prelim-
inaries passed, the New England inter-
collegiate track and field champion-:
ship came up .for their usual annual
decision today.
Astienal League Standing.
By Assesiated Press.
New York, May 21.—President John
L. Heydler today announced the pffi-
cial standing of the National league
clubs, including yesterday’s games as
follows:
Forecast Till 7 P. M. Sunday.
For Galveston and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday.
—_ . the Elnwehnerwehr who took the cases
52622 w he
{ " “ .
Five Rules For Buying Tires
' . I
Knowing our business thor-
oughly you experience no de-
lays when the radiator is
brought here for repairs.
You secure A-1 workman-
ship and materials here—
there is no experimenting or
use of inferior materials or
cores, A trial proves our
claims.
J. Paisley,
tiim
2
T W'
Births.
Births reported for the week ending
5 p. m., May 20, 1921:
May 6. To B. Candelaria and. wife,
4215 Avenue I; girl.
May 9. Tq ‛d. W. Beams anq wife.
Fort Crockett; boy.
May. 10. Tq J. D. O’Conner and wife,
3727 Avenue M; boy. ' " ’
May 11. Tq J. Gilmore and wifg,
1113 Eleventh street; boy.
May 11. Ty R. A.' Henry and wife,
1128 Avenue D; boy.
May 14. Ta N. H. Bethscheider and
wife, 1928 Avenue F; poy.
May 14. To J. E. Wade and wife,
Fort Crockett; boy. ' '
May. 15. Tq ’A. Johnson and wife, 911
Twenty-eighth street; girl.
May 16. To H. Q. Greb ' and wife,
1919 Avenue O; girl.
May 17. To G. L Matthews and wife,
3801 Avenue L; girl.
May 18. To H. Reesby and wife, 3919
Avenue 0; boy.
BAPTIST,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Northwest
corner Twenty-second and Avenue I.
Rev. E. F. Adams, pastor. Pastor
has returned from Southern Baptist
convention and will preach at both
morning and evening hours Sunday
morning at 11 a. m. Subject: “Chris-
tian Exaltation.” Night 8 p. m. Sub-
ject, “Victory Through the Blood.”
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. O. B. Wig-
ley, superintendent. Division No. 4
of B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:45 p. m.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday
8 p m.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—
CHAPEL NO. 1, corner of Thirty-
fourth and Avenue P. Will hold their
regular Sunday school service at 9:30
Sunday morning, "Too much picnic
cut the attendance last week. All
members and others urged to come
early as we start promptly on time.
Everybody welcome. Special Invita-
tion to the soldiers to join our men’s
class.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH,
35th and Broadway, Rev. R. D. Wil-
son pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.
Preching service, 11 a. m. Sermon
by Rev. A. D. Brown. The B. Y. P. U.
will be in charge of the evening
service at 8 o’clock and Rev. Mr.
Brown will speak.
Officers for the ensuing year were to-
i day elected at the clesing session of the
Southwestern Electrical and Gas asso-
ciation at Hotel Galvez. The new offi-
cers follow:
President, C. E. Calder, Dallas; vice
president, Alba H. Warren, El Paso;
vice president, S. R. Bertron Jr., Hous-
ton; vice president, John W. Carpenter,
Dallas; treasurer, J. M. Dickey, Dallas.
The appointment of the secretary will
later be made by the executive com-
mittee.
In addition to the handling of a large
amount of routine business the conven-
tion passed a resolution thanking J. J.
Taylor, better known as “State Press,
of the Galveston-Dallas News, for his
courtesy in acting as toastmaster at the
annual banquet last night.
The following standing committees
were named:
Executive—Burr Martin, Dallas; A.
Hardgrave, Dallas; C. E. Calder, Dallas;
Alba H. Warren, El Paso; H. C. Morris,
Dallas; Charles W. Davis, Dallas; S. R.
Bertron Jr., Houston; F. D. Murphy,
Houston; W. B. Tuttle, San Antonio; C.
H. Clifford, Fort Worth; Howard Smith,
Fort Arthur; R. J. Irvine, Jacksonville,
and D. A. Hegarty, Galveston.
Advisory—H. O. Clarke, Houston;
K. L. Simons, El Paso; F. L. Weisser,
San Antonio; H. E. Danner, Houston;
B. F. Cherry, Weatherford; A. Patter-
. 23
: 81
: 1§
: 1b
: 2%
: 9
HCONOMY of operation and upkeep, united with comfort, style, roominess and road-
— ability. This sentence, in a few words, describes the GARDNER LIGHT-FOUR.
Perfected by a famous organization of successful men—men with practical experience
whose character and ideals are built into the car. Skillful designing has resulted in
sufficient leg room, and the restful cushions and comfortable backs give one the lux-
urious feeling of their favorite armchair. It is the last word in motor cars. Owners tes-
tify that the thousands of Gardner cars now in use are perfectly satisfactory and
100% value.
form. A complete tire service on
all four wheels is the modern and
economical way to buy.
4. . Deal with an honest merchant
—one who doesn’t recommend tires
on the basis of discount to him.
Your future patronage is worth
more to the man who obtains for
you the best he can buy.
5. Beware of tire sales. Remem-
ber, in the end, you don’t get any
more than you pay for. Getting
adjustments is an expensive way
for you to try and get even with
the game.
Partly cloudy to-
Continued warm.
Coast: Light to
Burgess, Clerk.
Estate of Hortense Mary Lordan, de-
ceased; will probated and ordered re-
corded ; letters testamentary granted
to Gertrude E. Lordan; no bond re-
quired; J. A. Bret, J. Kepler and Paul
Fisel, appointed appralsers.
Estate of Reginald C, Horridse, de-
ceased; will probated and ordered
recorded; letters testamentary granted
Roy Gerhard Horridge; no bond re-
quired; Conrad Lenz,H.C.Hichens and
W, A. Debner, appointed appraisers,
Estate of Felix Alfleri, non compos
mentis; Mrs, Matilda C, Heine, guard-
ian; bond fixed at $1,000, A, C,
Schmeich, A. Travers and W. O. Heine,
appointed appraisers,
Estate of James Curtis, deceased;
Theodore S. Stamps appointed tempor-
ary administrator; bond fixed at $200,
Estate of Dan Danielson, diceased; J,
H, Bierman, temporary 'administrator;
report of sale as to marine ways not
approved as to price of $150, but bid of
$201 made in open court is confirmed
and administrator authorized to make
conveyance upon compliance with terms
of sale. Application of administrator
to dispense with services of Chas,
Olsen, watchman, granted,
Estate of William Robinson, non
compos mentis; John Dorman, guard-
ian; inventory approved and ordered
recorded,
Estate of Erdman O, J. Crana, de-
ceased; will probated and ordered
recorded; letters testamentary granted
Antonio J, Crana; no bond required; J,
R. Platte, F, T, Simons and F, G, Al-
meras, appointed appraisers.
Estate of F. A. Lister, deceased; will
probated and ordered reeorded; letters
testamentary granted Anna M. and
Helen T. Lister; no bond required; H,
E. Barden, Harold Robinson and Rob-
ert L, Zapp, appointed appraisers,
Do you contemplate buying a car soon? The Gardner is a medium priced car with all
the comforts of a higher priced one. It will pay you to let us give you a demonstra-
tion also a chance to inspect the real value that is embodied ip this automobile. Our
demonstrator is as near as your telephone. May we have a call from you?
school 9;30 a. m, Every body welcome,
ANN TRUEHEART MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Thirty-
sixth and Avenue J, Sunday school,
9:30 a. m., Mrs, E, H. Mitchell, su-
perintendent. No morning service,
Christian Endeavor, 6:80 to 7:30 p. m.
Leader Miss Florence Meyers, Even-
ing Service 7:30 p. m, conducted by
Mr. W. F. Lee of the Central Presby-
terian Church. Wednesday 8 p. m. Bi-
rile study class, All are corially in-
vited to attend these services
SCIENTIST,
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN-
TIST, Avenue O and Twenty-seventh
Street, Sunday morning service and
Sunday school at 11.00 o’clock Wed-
nesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock
Christian Science Reading rooms 501-
502 Trust Building, corner Postof-
fice and Twenty-third street, open
every week day, except holidays,
from 10 a, m. to 5 p. m. The public
is welcome to these services and the
reading rooms.
SPIRITUALIST.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, cor-
ner Fourteenth and Postoffice street.
Rev. Robert W. Henry, pastor. Sun-
day, lyceum at 10 a. m, Lecture and
message at 8 p. m, Wednesday, 8 p.
m., message service; Thursday, 3 p.
m., Ladies’ Auxiliary.
COLORED CHURCHES.
REEDY CHAPEL, A. M. E. church be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty-first
streets on Broadway, Rev. J. R. M.
Lee, D. D., pastor. Sunday school
9:30 a. m. At 11 a. m., the pastor
will preach, subject: “The Proper
pars of the Mind.’’ At 6:30 p. m.,
Christian Endeavor league. At 7:30
p. m., the pastor will preach a spirit-
ual sermon. A cordial welcome is
extended to all,.
1. Any of the standard makes are
good tires. Select the brand you
hear most about that delivers long
mileage uniformly, tire after tire.
Continued From Page One,
Mr. Catts appeared to be greatly
agitated by his arrest, The officers
said he told them he knew no one in
Albany, and had no way pf giving bond,
Mr. Catts, who was formerly a Baptist
minister, asked the sheriff to send for
the Rev. James Allen Smith, D. D., pas-
tor pf the First Baptist church of this
city which was done.
2. Don’t be misled by looks. They
have nothing to do with miles de-
livered on your car. Buy a safe
practical non-skid, ' that prevents
slipping the most. The Miller
Geared-to-the-Road s now the na-
tion’s choice for big cars and small.
Co. B. 61st
o’clock. Special
school at 9:30
Music. Sunday
a. m. Epworth
Dntn Furnishe by U. S. Depart-
ment of Agrieulture Weather
Bureau.
Go Fishing
TARPON FISHING PIER
GALVESTON’S FAMOUS
FISHING GROUNDS '
on North Jetty.
launches will leave Gulf Fisheries
Wharf, foot of Twenty-second
street, Sunday at 3:30 a. m. and
1:0 p. m. and daily thereafter,
weather permitting, until regular
schedule is announced,
ROUND TRIP $1.10
(including War Tai)
W, J, CHAPMAN, OWNER,
Trench Art., Dickinson.
Chairman of the various committees
are as follows: Otto J. Pfeifer, Ar-
gonne Post No. 20, American Legion;
C. A. Holt, Camp Magruder, U. C. V.;
Edwin N. Ketchum, Hancock Post No. 2.
G. A. R.; Wm. J. Murphy, Spanish-
American War Veterans; and Mrs. J.
G. Flynn of the Women’s Auxiliary of
the American Legion. Mrs. A. H. Hurst,
of the Women’s Auxiliary, has been
appointed chairman of the ladies who
will procure flowers for the grave
decorating purposes.
The public generally is invited to at-
tend these ceremonies, end show the
few remaining members of the old or-
ganizations, and to those who have
died, that they have not died in vain.
A large attendance is expected.
Continued From Pag* One.
AFTERNOON TO DECORATE GRAVES
Preceding the program members of
the organization will scatter flowers
over the graves. The program which
1s as follows, will begin promptly at
5 o’clock at the Episcopal cemetery. ,
Prayer—Rev. M. S. Chataignon, Post
Chaplain, Argonne Post, No. 20, A. L.
Address—Hon. Robert G. Street,
Magruder Camp, U. C. V.
Hymn—“Abide With Me,” by Double
Quartette—Mrs. E. Howell, Mrs. Edgar
Emiliani, Mrs. Clara W. Moore, Mr. Eu-
gene Coughlin, Mr. Gallue (Houston),
Mr. Jerome Robertson, Dr. Roe, Mr. A
V. Tate.
Rituals—United Confederate Vet-
erans, Grand Army of Republic, Span-
ish-American War Veterans, American
Legion.
Salute to the Dead—Firing Squad,
Argonne Post No. 20, Capt. W. C. Loth-
rop, commanding.
Recessional—By Double Quartette—
Kipling-DeKoven.
Benediction—Rev. R. De Ovies.
Taps—
Red Poppies, the official flower of
the legion, symbolizing the poppies that
grow where American dead lie, will be
worn by members of the Legion and
other ex-service men, who may procure
them from Legion clubrooms. C. K.
Lalor being in charge. The funds de-
rived from their sale will be contribut-
ed to French orphans.
The following are those burled in
Galveston and elsewhere are honor
inembers of Argonne Post, No. 20.
American Legion.
DECEASED MEMBERS OF THE POST.
Lieut H. A. Robertson, Hdqr. 91st
Divn. Episcopal cemetery.
Pvt. M. A. J. Caulfield, 48th Co., 165
D. P., Calvary.
Capt. C. H. Preston, Q. M. Corps,
Calvary, 86—C.
Sgt. First Class Louis Hirsch, Co. D.
5th Engrs, Calvary.
POSTHOMUS MEMBERS.
Miss Margaret McDonald, Army Nurse
Corps, Lakeview.
Pvt. John S. Ross, Co. C. 360th Inf.,
Episcopal.
Hoeal Record,
Temperature and precipitation reeor
i t Galveston for 24 hours ending at T
a, m, today,
Maximum temperature, 81 degrees;
minimum temperature. 74 degrees;
mean temperature, 78 degrees; which
is 2 degrees above the normal; accumu-
lated deficiency of temperature since
first of month, 29 degrees; accumu-
lated excess since Jan. 1, 340 degrees.
Total precipitation, ,60 inch which
is ,19 inch below the normal; accumu-
lated excess of precipitation since first
of the month 0.15 inch; accumulated
deficiency of precipitation since Jan.
1, $.18,
Weather Conditions.
Warm weather continues over most
of the Cotton belt though day tempera-:
tures have been rather low in the
Eastern belt due to showers that have
occurred at points in the Carolinas,
Georgia, Florida, and extreme Eastern
Alabama. At a few places these show-
league at 7 p. m,, with special de-
votional program. The public is cor-
dially invited. Midweek prayer serv-
ice Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock.
A special program and a cordial in-
vitation.
SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST EPrs-
COPAL CHURCH, Seventeenth and
Mechanic streets. Rev. Eric J. An-
derson pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Epworth league at 7 p. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 8 p. m.
Wednesday evening 7:30 o'clock,
Teachers' Training Class, prayer
meeting and choir practice, Friday
evening 8 o'clock, the Epworth
league will give a social at the
church. A program will be rendered
and refreshments served.
THIRTY-THIRD STREET METHOD-
IST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH,
Corner Thirtd-third street and Ave.
0%. Rev. James F. Carter, preacher
in charge. Sunday school at 9:30 a.
m. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p.
m. Morning subject: “Revival,” be-
ing the second in the series on this
subject and at evening there will
be a third discussion of the same
topic. Epworth league meets at 7 p,
m., services for the young people.
Revival services will be held each
night during the coming week, Ev-
erybody invited.
PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, cor-
ner of Nineteenth street and Avenue
F; J. P. Robertson, D. D., pastor. Sab-
bath school at 9:30 a. m., Dr W. C,
Rose, Supt. Preaching at 11 a. m. on
"A Full and Free Salvation”, at 8
p. m. on “The Keys of the Kingdom,”
Christian Endeavor 7 p. m, Prayer
meeting Wednesday 8 p, m. Extra
music under supervision of Mrs. E. B,
Holman, choir leader,
CENTRAL PRESYBTERIAN CHURCH,
Avenue G, opposite Ball high .school,
Preaching by Rev. Willis Weaver at
8 p , m, Subject, “For or Against,”
Endeavor, 4 and 7 p, m, Sunday
EPISCOPAL,
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Twen-
ty-second and Avenue G, Rev. Rai-
mundo de Ovies, rector. Services
for Sunday: Holy communion, 9
a. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morn-
ing prayer and sermon, 11 a. m. Y. P.
S. L. 7 p. m. Evening prayer and ser-
mon 8 p. m.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Thirty-
sixth and avenue L. Reverend W. E.
Phillips, Ph. D., rector. Divine services
on Sunday next (Trinity Sunday) is
as follows: Sacrament and prayer at
7:30 a m. Church School meets at
9:45 a. m. Public Worship at 11 a. m.
subject “The Catholic Faith"; a medi-
tation on the doctrine of the Holy
Trinity. Evening Service at 8 p. m.
subject “Salvaging Civilization—an
examination of H. G. Well’s scheme”.
The young People’s Service League
meets at 7 p. m.
EPWORTH MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL
corner Forty-second street and Ave-
Q. Services each Sunday at 3 p. m.
Children of the neighborhood invited.
International lessons used. J. I.
Toothaker, superintendent.
LUTHERAN
THE FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH, corner of Twenty-
fourth street and Avenue G. Victor
Albert, Pastor. Services for Trinity
Sunday. Sunday school at 9 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m. German
morning service at 11 a. m. Evening
service(English) at 7:30 p. m. Luth-
er League devotional meeting every
Friday evening at 8 o’clock.
BETHANY BRANCH OF THE FIRST
EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH, corner
of Seventeenth street and. Avenue
M%. Sunday school at 9 a. in. every
Sunday morning. F. Brunkenhoefer,
superintendent.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. Johan Olsen, pastor. Services
at.the Norwegian Seaman’s Hall,
24111 Strand Sunday evening at 8
o clock in the Norwegian language
The Men’s Union meets every Thurs-
day evening at 8 o’clock. All are cor-
dially invited to attend.
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, Eigh-
teenth and Market streets. Rev. Eric
J. Heurlin, pastor. Sunday school
10 o’clock. Morning service (Englsih)
11 o’clock. Senior Bible Class 7
o’clock. Evening service 8 o’clock.
Senior Bible class Thursday 7 p. m.
Linnea Club meeting Thursday 8 p.
m.
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL LUTH-
ERN CHURCH (Mo. Synod.) Rever-
end A. F. Michalk, pastor. Services
held in the Y. W. C. A. clubroom
(2d floor) 302 23d street. Sunday
school and bible class at 9:30 a. m.
Trinity Sunday services at 10:30 a.
m. Evening services at 8 p. m. Kind-
ly notice the change of time
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, Corner
Nineteenth and Avenue I. S. Stephen
McKenney, pastor. “A Crisis in the
Life of of a Nation” will be the
theme of the pastor at 11 a. m. The
Probate Court.
B. Holman, Judge; Geo. F.
X3SXC2MMMZMB22E28XXSM288825
S. Murphy, pastor. Masses at 5:30,
6:30, 8 and 10 a. m. The 10 o'clock
mass is a high mass. Sunday school
after the 8 o’clock mass. Even-"
ing services at 7:30 p. m., with in-
struction and benediction.
ST. JOSEPH’S CHURCH, corner Twen-
ty-second street and Avenue K. Rev.
P. M. Lennartz, pastor. Early mass
and instruction at 7 a. m. Sunday
school at 9:30 a. m. Mass and sermon
at 10 a. m. Evening service, at 7:30
o’clock.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 151, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 21, 1921, newspaper, May 21, 1921; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1578975/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.