Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 286, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1922 Page: 7 of 12
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a. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
SEVEN
SELLS-FLOTO CIRC US IS NEVER SPLIT
Fall House Cleaning
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Sweeper
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Brash Electric Co.
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Sloan’s Liniment-killspain!
ET2SEEMEE2F
PUMPS INACCURATE.
route of the Sells-Floto-Buffalo Bill’s
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same way.
Ladder Balancing Act One
Under the
capable direction of Mrs.
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table
and doing two backward flops on rol-
by Mark V. Anizan, an ex-service man.
is
the
price of admittance.
“Madame Lucille” who has played to
i
Gaiveston Spirit
At County Fair
DICKINSON BOOTH.
d
MARKET AT 22D
markable exhibits of the fair.
02022X5m223e/2mamaxsmmanaramaxczzasmanazomm
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of this mixture.
To avoid disappoint-
ment, ask for "2% ounces of Pinex”
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Automobile
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Keep Painted Woodwork CLEAN
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20th and Strand
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William
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REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
Will Speak Friday, Oct. 27, at 8 P. M., in
AL HALL
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20th and G
Band Concert Outside Hall 7:30 to 8 P. M.
s
The Public is Invited
(Political Advertisement)
i
UKEnsaua wannaua
Large cake
No waste
and a hundred and one things needed
every day, just to occasionally split I
Makes all house-
cleaning easy.
0
now in the market in the
A Memphis filling station
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By Associated Press.
Memphis, Oct. 26.—Motorists will be
interested in decision rendered in cir-
cuit court here, in which it was admit-
ted that filling station pumps, no mat-
In Pitiable Condition when she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
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Sole Manafacturers
Enoch Morgan’s Sons Co.
New York, U. S. A.
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2424 Market St.
Phone 4700 and We’ll Send One Out
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MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
Galveston
Machine Works
General Machine Repairs
Cylinder Grinding;, Welding
Home-made, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
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into two shows would mean a stagger-
ing amount of capital laying idle most
of the season.
Sabina, .Ohio.—“I took Lydia E. Pink"
ham’s Vegetable Compound for weak-
Clean wooden floors, linoleum,
tile, marble, concrete, with
SAPOLIO
55
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WHICH?
‘ top and coming down the other side,
• backward Without once touching his
07
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan
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age,same
‘HOUSANDS of people are learning that they cannot drink
A coffee or tea at supper time and get a good night’s sleep.
Experience has taught these men and women to recognize
that the caffeine in both coffee and tea is often responsible for a
wakeful, restless night, and a nervous "next day.”
If you have reason to believe that coffee or tea is causing
your headaches, insomnia or nervousness, why not drink rich,
refreshing Postum instead.
Q^hat education^
with full directions and don’t accept any-
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
ness and irregulari-
ty. I was weak and
nervous and could
hardly stand on my
feet long enough to
cook a meal. I was
this way for about a
year and had tried
several medicines
and had a physician,
but to no avail. My
sister was taking
your medicine and
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so as
'‘There’s a Reason "for Postum
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a miniature four-masted bark, pastry,
in the Lamarque exhibit was a pro-
fusion of fancy work, -vegetables,
Madams’ name is mentioned,
The auto show is a success and the
names of the dealers who have sub-
scribed for spaces will be published
later in the week.
j
well worth
§
(888880088882888088888888088688038528085
made embossed leather album
town is considered preferable to no
route of the Sells-Floto-Buffalo Bill' Sometimes a big traveling organiza-
Wild West combined shows. The agents tion, like Sells-Floto, will play a small
smile, because it is one of the-oldest 1 town, even smaller than an ordinary
misconceptions that the public has road show would book, but there is a
about the circus and at the same time reason. It may be the logical stopping
most ridiculous. | place, on a long across country’s jump
I Just consider a moment and you I to a larger city. The day would be
ter how carefully adjusted, will notWillgsee.itisimpossible..In the first lost if they did go straight through,
measure the various grades of gasoline equipment, tentS,° transyingogsdousbl.
landing on
a matter of business
a small
others if you wish.”—Mrs. Weldon G.
Hatfield, R. R. 3, Sabina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so weak
snde for them to attend to their necea- i ROGERS’ SEAFOOD RESORT
sary household duties. ,
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- j __ 35th and Boulevard
S shekfymptomena" henvosnirt i s . FRESH SEAFOOD AND CHICKEN
backache, weakness and irregularity. It Attractive menus and prices to bridge luncheon parties and social
will help you and prevent more serious gatherings. Private banquet hall. PLENTY OF FRESH CRABS,
trouble. Give it a fair trial. It surely DIANIE 380
helped Mrs. Hatfield, just as ithas many, 1 nh-N30v
many other women.
owner re-
ler skates, alone
unique exhibition in the same building.
It consisted of a model bedroom,
kitchen, pantry and wardrobe. The !
by breaking up congestion
Most aches of rheumatism arise
from congestion. Apply Sloan’s.
Don’t rub. It penetrates to the
sore spot, starting the blood cir-
culating. This reduces painful
congestion—the inflammation
vanishes.
Try Sloan’s on sprained, bruised mus-
cles. on aching backs and neuralgia.
Try it on that “cold in the chest.”
! and field products,. canned goods, veg-
etables, fancy work and many’ exhibits
) of particular interest.
1 Featured in the Arcadia exhibits was
'a quilt made in 1842, eighty years ago.
It is now owned by Mrs. J. L. Ho-
shah
The Hitchcock booth was supervised
' by Miss Bouthery, assisted by Mrs. Mc-
: Carthy, Miss Guyton Smith, Mrs. H. L.
• Roberts, Mrs. E. Bird, Mrs. C. Hipler
| and Miss E. Tacquard. Here was found
an unusual vegetable display,, pecans,
fancy work, handpainted China, and a
number of ornamental peppers. Dis-
plays of hay and cotton bolls were
also in evidence.
The Algoa commun’- display was
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Miss Helen Drouilhet. . '
LAMARQUE BOOTH.
The Lamarque booth was in charge
of Mrs. W. P. Sweeney and Mrs. John
Obendorfer Jr. This booth was dressed
, . - ------ -.....- pro- i
verhial nothing-a-year."
The bedroom was furnished with '
what looked to be a nearly new bed-
room set, but which was nothing more
than several pieces of old furniture re-
, paired and refinished.
board Lumber and Milling company,
Fred M. Burton, Brush Electric com-
pany, F. W. Erhard, Mrs. Offer, florist;
Leopold & Shafer, Ben C. Doherty and
Kahn & Levy.
Other exhibits were had by the’Ar-
cadia school, League City school, Texas
City school and several more.
Makes a family supply of really
dependable cough medicine. Eas-
ily prepared, and saves about $.1,
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over four barrels.
er
, Campbell and'Miss Kate Larue. Figs
Fly Wheel Gears
If the starter gears on your fly
wheels are stripped we can turn
off the old teeth and put on a
new .30 Carbon steel gear that
will last the life of the car. Our
stock of gears is the largest in
the state and we are prepared to
give one day service on any make
of car.
town at all.
The physical task of splitting the
-
gee,.
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BOY SCOUTS.
The Galveston Boy Scouts had an in-
teresting exhibition in the community
--------finally induced me to
try it. I now feel fine and can do my
housework without any trouble at all.
You can use this letter for the sake of
You can now own and use this
"motor-driven” brush sweeper and
pay for it on very easy payments
on your monthly light bills. Don’t
let this Special Sale pass without
trying a Hoover on your own rugs.
Phone today for a demonstration.
12
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i(Ask the Man V7ho Banks Hereff
TEXAS Ramk Amp T^st Company
show on the road would be practically
impossible.
The big exclusive circus of the pres-
tige of Sells-Floto give the very best
show they can, every matinee and
night,, from the time they leave the
Chicago Coliseum, until they are safe
back in winter quarters in Denver. -
And that is what Galveston is to see
when the big' combined shows arrive
for matinee and evening shows on Fri-
day, November 3.
building. In it were various products
of the ingenuity of the youthful scout.
Knots of the sailorman, handicraft of
the hunter and trapper, books, a model
VOUNG MAN, vhy is it that
1 one chap about your age, on a
moderate salary, can live vel, dress
neatly; save little and keep out
of debt nfs —1‘ ii
Postum is the delicious golden-brown cereal beverage that
many former coffee-drinkers prefer for its satisfying flavor alone.
Ask your grocer today for Postum and begin serving this
delicious beverage at meal times—and see how well you like it.
Postum comes in two forms:—Instant Postum (in tins) prepared in-
stantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in
packages, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being
prepared) made by boiling fully twenty minutes.
of the leading wholesale and retail
business firms of Galveston were rep-
resented by booths here.
Among . the business houses main-
taining booths were the following:
Clarke & Courts, Kauffman & Meyers,
Galveston Piano company, Hansen the
florist, E. S. Levy & Co., Eibands, Sea-
35
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hands to the ladder. This is the most
powerful and only balancing act of
its kind in the country. It will be
seen at the Shrine Circus, Oct. 30.
Stoffer and DeOnzo in a high class
skatorial novelty act, do a series of
hair-raising stunts that will hold one
spellbound. Their one trick alone of
sliding down a runway on roller
skates going at a traffic rate, leaping
“They don't bring it all here.”
Once in a while circus agents hear
thes statement from townspeople on the
while another, same
5= salary, is always in
( and can! (?) save a cent? I
•will make a tremendous differ-
ence in your life which one of
these chaps you resemble.
250
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in wisteria, and the green and white purpose of the whole display, accord- i
color effect was further carried out by i ine +. M.g ... ‘ , '
ferns and various other flowers. A ! S !°o^
framed cross-stitched picture of a dog vhmtyouns housewife could furnish and
added to the artistic effect of the P .V run. her house on the
booth. It was made by Mrs. Robert
Pauch.
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Imagine climbing a 35, foot ladder -all the erown heads and bone heads
standing unsupported from a table, of Europe will positively appear as a
going up frontwards, climbing over the feature side show attraction. This in-
fused to pay for repairs on his pump
after customers had complained that
it was giving short measure. The re-
pairman produced a quantity of stand- I
ard gasoline, and proved to the court
that the repaired, pump measured it I
correctly. But when other gasoline |
was tried the pump gave short meas- i
ure. The court held that the repairs ;
must be paid for, and that the station j
owner must learn how to adjust the I
pump for the various grades of gaso- i
line handled, if full measure was to '
be given.
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announces that
TEXAS CITY BOOTH.
Mrs. Grace Nunez had charge of the
Texas City booth. She was assisted
by Mrs. H, L. Sharpley and MrsxC. A.
Baker. Needle work and various sorts
of unusually fine specimens of fruit
were displayed here.
The feature of the Texas Cits’- booth
was a miniature reproduction of the
Texas City waterfront. Docks, load-
ing platforms, elevators, conveyors, all
had been reproduced. Even the ves-
sels were lying along the wharves.
Friendswood had a unique booth pre-
sided over by Mrs. O. W. Willets. She
i was assisted by Mrs. E. D. Altemus and
Mrs. W. T. Smith. The “Friendswood
trade mark” was woven out of strung
corn and rice, and placed in a conspicu-
ous place on the wall. A model fig
farm was featured on the floor of the
booth. A profusion of canned fruits,
figs, needle work, art work and vari-
ous sorts of unusual plants were on dis-
play here.
The Alta Loma community display,
incare of Mrs, C. D. Johnson, presented
several striking characteristics. Among
other things was the famous red jack-
et of the Royal Northwest Mounted Po-
lice, which had been used in Canada
by D. W. Burns when he was in that il-
lustrious body of peace officers.
Another feature of this exhibit was
a small bedspread made in Russia by
Mrs. William Mantei. This spread had
taken a prize at an exposition in Per-
sia and had been exhibited in Jeru-
salem. Mrs. Mantei had made a dupli-
cate of it for one of the royal princesses
of Russia. A model farm and various
products of the field and garden were
in this booth.
6p. ' .
in various forms were very much in
: evidence.
i motheri a. white knitted quilt made by ‘ The outstanding feature of this booth
I Mrs. Mollie E. Johnson. 77 years old; was a facsimile of the San Leon penin-
! a pair of crocheted booties and slip- Sula made by Charles Ellis-and Charles ;
_ I pers made by Mrs. E. H. Morris, 84; a J- Blume. It was a miniature section
• doily made by Mrs. Smith, 71; a yoke of Galveston county, made to. the scale
! knitted out of No. -200 thread by Mrs. of two feet to the mile.. The whole was
Burk; and many more things of inter-• placed in a galvanized tank eight feet
est i by ten feet. On it, besides, the waters
i of Galveston bay, were shown ships,
for : the lighthouse, various little landings, I
shell roads, and other landmarks in
miniature. It is one of; the most re-
TEA GARDEN CAFE.
The Japanese tea garden, standing
but a short distance from the com-
munity. building and operated by girls
of the Dickinson high school, was an
interesting little cafe. Here one may
go and procure the daintiest of
luncheons served by high school girls
gaily bedecked in Oriental kimonos It
is in charge of Mrs. Paul Lobit, as-
sisted by Miss Pauline Johnson of the
teachers’ corps, Mrs. Hart and Mrs.
. Lukkens. The proceeds will go for the
I athletic fund of the high school.
The merchants’ display building was
of unusual interest to sightseers. Many
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.
# "35
and common sense arewf^
doing for thousands cPcas "/
if you have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or if your child wakes up during the
night with croup and you want quick
help, try this reliable old home-made |
cough remedy. Any druggist can supply i
you with 2% ounces of Pinex. Pour !
this into a pint bottle and fill the bottle ;
with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or j
you can use clarified molasses, honey, orA •a• 7
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if । A2g4zn K TlUHmh
desired. This recipe makes a pint of 2 666- a "--"““8*“
really remarkable cough remedy. It :
tastes good, and in spite of its low cost, |
it can be depended upon to give quick j
and lasting relief. I
You can feel this take hold of a i
cough in a way that means business. f Continea , pc ..
* It loosens and raises the phlegm, stops I - ntinued.romPage One... .
throat tickle and soothes and heals the ' Among stth e. chief exhibits of the
irritated membranes that line the throat iuvenilesuwere tw 0 embroider ed towels
and bronchial tubes with such prompt- HissElizab ethJohnson,age4 years.
enec nd certainty t hat it is really | eral needle work patterns on display.
"Pinex is a special and highly concen- ; The re were several paintings, by Miss
trated compound of genuine Norway ; Mary Allert 11 years old. Also there
pine extract, and is probably the best j were paintings from the pupils and
known means of overcoming severe : Petstfils, 6 years old, had submitFed* an
coughs, throat and chest colds. ' - - -
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canned goods, field products, Japanese .
persimmons, ornamental cherry, plants. > . re- and retinished. Thekitchen was ;
A feature of this display was a hand- l a mode- in every respect. The pantry
' made ‘ showed a number of examples of near-
j mnuin v. miza, anea-servwe man. Perfect canning. The wardrobe demon-
The San Leon booth was in charge strated that wearing apparel could be
of Mrs. J. J. Blume, assisted by Mrs. ineat and attractive and at the same
Charles Ellis, Mrs. W. Eozlik, Mrs. ' time be simple and comparatively inex-
pensive. The entire wardrobe was
made by girls of the community clubs.
In this exhibit was a home-made dress
form which can not be reproduced in
the stores for several times its original
cost of ?1.20. It was made last May
and since that time more than one hun-
dred duplicates have been made by the
girls of the county.
in charge of Mrs. He* “-ckay. Hon-
ey in the comb, many needle work pat-
terns, cotton, pastry, grain and fancy
i work were in the booth. An effective
decorative scheme had been arranged.
camp, and many other things of un-
usual interest were on display.
“Doc” Dimmitt
is done with a minimum of labor
and in a 'shorter time and your
rugs will be cleaner and look bet-
ter, if you use the
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deed is a treat in store for the Galves-
ton people, as Lucille is of a very
temperamental disposition and has
been known in the least provocation
to break a contract if things did not
suit. However the management has
secured a suite of rooms at the Galvez
and she is quietly resting and is ex-
pected to appear in the opening night
as the star of the Shrine Circus. “Have
you seen Lucille?” will soon be the
. pass word and many a sly wink and
chuckle will be exchanged whenever
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candy, and what not in this booth. A
big truck garden display submitted by
Aevg - - s go G. Masselli & Company was featured
or bnrine Circus featuresorpmwu ■ ,
___________________ Will Drouilhet, Mrs. T. J. Woods and , Menetee, counts home economics
" " demonstrator, the Girls’ clubs had a
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The Dickinson booth will be hard
the judges to overlook when it comes
to handing out the prizes. It was in
charge of Mrs. J. H. Bland. The feature ,
of this booth, was that with the excen- 1
tion of a little yellow paper here and ! LEAGUE CITY BOOTH,
there all the trimmings were natural. The League City booth was in charge
And throughout, the harvest color of Mrs. R. G, Strickland. She was as-
i -- - ------- ---------e- •J —-— scheme of yellow and black was cor- sisted by Mrs. H. McGregor, Mrs. Louis
! - ary Allert 11 years old. Also there ried. Probably no booth in the entire Johnson, Mrs. Robert Parks, Miss Nor-
were paintings irom the pupils and building was as free from . artificial ma Ray Scott and Mrs. Art Wilson. The
nuns o rsu me conven . MissMyrtle trimmings. Products of the farm and decorations here were oleanders; hand-
. -• , embroidered pillowtopanranaprin. 2 oErthchusbandman and house- painted pollies fabricated of peanuts
There are. many worthless imitations in contrast to these were some antique Every vegetable save celery raised flowers udy feathers, and handpainted
thie miv*ne Te nnid die------ wooden shoes from Rotterdam. in Galveston county was on diniavmn u ,
There were numerous paintings in this booth. Amon/the featured was a gHerewere geen. hand paintings,
oil done by Galvestonians, souvenirs of “vegetable bouquet” standing more aney work of, all natures, canned
the world war, feathered work from than 4 feet high and comotse' of 8oods, pastry, brooms, figs and a
! Old Mexico, and a hundred and one ex- about every garden product common wealth of products of the field.
funded. The Pinex Co.,' Ft/ Wayne, hibits of interest. For instance, there in this section of the country There The Arcadia booth was in charge of
Ind. ’ i was a 70-year-old quilt owned by Mrs. were canned fruits, fancy work of a'll Mrs. J. Travis. The color scheme
j -Louis A. Caso and made by her grand- description, birds both live and stuffed was sreen and gold artistically car-
I ________________ __________ ’ ried ouS There was a wealth of farm
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 286, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1922, newspaper, October 26, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596925/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.