Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 257, Ed. 1 Monday, September 22, 1919 Page: 9 of 10
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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1919.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE.
NIN
NOTICES.
OLE HOSS SALE
SPECIAL NOTICE—Stockholders of the
Chicago Tire and Adjustment Co.,
Galveston, Texas: Special meeting will
be held Friday, Sept. 26, 1919 in office
of D. J. Wilson, attorney, Room 405,
City Nat'l Bank Bldg., for the transac-
tion of such business as may be pre-
sented. A full attendance is requested.
By order of J. L. CASH, President, (el)
FIRE! FIRE!—Beware, have your
chimneys cleaned by city expert,
BURKE, who has recently arrived from
duty overseas. No dirt. Phone 1616.
.(tf)
DON’T forget HENRY, the old reliable
chimney sweeper. - Phone 6637. (el)
NOTICE—We buy, sell and exchange,
new and second-hand furniture,
stoves and hardware. Drop in and let
us show you where you can save 25%
on stoves for this winter. Your dollar
goes a long way when you buy from
us. TURNER, the Stove Doctor. Phone
2474. 2201 Church.
(ee)
MATTRESSES RENOVATED.
GALVESTON UPHOLSTERING CO.
PHONE 174.
(tf)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FRANCHISE.
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the terms of the charter and ordinances
of the city of Galveston that the un-
dersigned will apply to the honorable
board of commissioners of said city for
an ordinance granting it a franchise for
a term not exceeding fifty years, to
consrtuct, maintain and operate pipe
lines extending over the property of
the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railway
company on Lots 641, 642, 643, 644 and
645: across Ave. C and 46th, 45th, 44th,
43d and 42d streets: on 41st street from
Block 641 to and across Avenue A to
property of Galveston Wharf Company.
MEXICAN PETROLEUM CORPORA-
TION.
(ep)
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!—When you
buy wood you expect full measure
and good wood. Poor wood and short
measure is dear at any price. We have
just received several cars of first-class
pine and oak and can fill orders
promptly. HEISKELL’S WOOD YARD.
Phone 238. . (tf)
A HOOVER machine, for rent. Phone
694. (tf)
GRIND your engine valves with Per-
fection Valve Grinder; finished job
in five minutes; by mail $2.50. P. O.
BOX 315, Galveston. (9-ee)
GALVESTON UPHOLSTERING CO.
Upholstering, refinishing, repairing;
mattresses renovated and awnings
Phone 174.
(tf)
SCHEDULE
PORT BOLIVAR FERRY SERVICE.
SILVER KING
Leaves Galveston (Pier 22), week-,
days, 7 a. m. and 4 p. m. Sundays, 9
a. m. and 4 p. m.
Leaves Bolivar 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
weekdays. Sundays, 10 a. m. and 5 p. m.
A. FREDERICKSON, Owner,
(tf)
GALVESTON PRESSING CLUB
415 21st st. Phone 322.
Suits Sponged and Pressed ........50c
Suits Scoured and Pressed........$1.00
Ladies’ Suits Sponged and Pressed..75c
Ladies’ Suits Dry Cleaned and
Pressed ....................$1.00 up
Ladies’ Dresses Cleaned and
Pressed ......................75c up
All goods called for and delivered.
(X)
TEXAS MIRROR WORKS—Mirrors re-
silvered, old spotted mirrors made
like new; all work guaranteed, 2017
Postoffice st. LOUIS KERPEL, Phone
911. (10-u)
PHONE 2328. A. J. WARREN; Plumb-
ing and Heating. Marine work a
specialty. (10-ri)
LET A HOOVER electric machine get
all germs, moths and dust from your
carpet and matting on floor; work
guaranteed. Phone 3415. (tf)
ROYAL PRESSING CLUB AND HAT
PARLOR, for your clothes and hats,
for cleaning and pressing, with low
prices always. Call 2442. 2226 Market
st.
(9-eb)
WOOD—Sawed by machine. 3910 01.
Phone 6262. (tf)
NEW YORK MATTRESS COMPANY
carries a complete line of mattresses.
Renews all kinds of mattresses for $2.
Work called for and delivered same
day. Upholstering done. Telephone
2724. 3320 Q. (tf)
CARPET CLEANING—Are your car-
pets dirty or dusty? Make them look
like new and sanitary. NEW YORK
MATTRESS CO. Phone 2724. Work
called for and delivered. Work guar-
anteed. (tf)
WE buy, sell and exchange fans, mo-
tors; largest stock in city; special at-
tention to electrical repair work.
CLARKE ELECTRIC CO. Phone 583.
2316 Postoffice st. (tf)
PICTURE FRAMING
CIRCUIT photos or other group pic-
tures of your company or regiment.
MAURER STUDIO, 418 Tremont st.
Phone 1698. (tf)
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
MRS. WINNIE, Public Stenographer
and Notary Public. Will call for and
deliver work. Phone 5021. (10-ru)
INSURANCE AGENTS.
“OLE HOSS SALE”
Of over unclaimed and refused freight
UNITED STATES RAILROAD. AD-
MINISTRATION, Director General of
RAILROADS, GULF, COLORADO AND
SANTA FE RAILROAD.
To whom it may concern:—In con-
formity with Railroad Administration
General Order 34-B, the property de-
scribed below, originally consigned to
and unclaimed or refused at various
points on the GULF, COLORADO
AND SANTA FE RAILROAD unless
otherwise disposed of, will be sold at
public auction to the highest bidder at
the Unclaimed Freight Warehouse of
the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Rail-
road Company, Thirty-first and Me-
chanic streets, Galveston, Texas, Mon-
day, September 29th, 1919. Sale to com-
mence at 9 a. m. and continue from day
to day until all the property is sold.
S. R. BIERING, Freight Claim Agent.
4 sx Cotton Seed, 1 Axle Housing, 1
Dash Board, 1 bdl Rubber Hose, 1 SX
Horse Collars, Second Hand Stool, 1 bdl
Wall Paper, 1 crt Furniture, 1 brl Oil,
3 Freezer, Tubs and Conts, 2 pcs 2-inch
Pipe, 1 Coil Rope % Inch, 1 Chair, 1 Crt
Lavatory, 1 bx Soap, 1 bx Stationery,
1 Bed Springs, 1 Dresser Base, 1 Drug
Refrigerator, 1 crt P. Swg, 1 crt Baby
Swg, 1 bx Picture Frames, 1 cs Larkin
Goods, 9 cs end Goods, 1 crt 2 Office
Chairs, 1 bdl Belt Hooks, 1 cs Cnd
Goods, 1 cs Coffee, 1 Coil Rope, 1 cs
Perfumery, 1 Dresser Crtd., 1 sx Sugar,
1 bdl Furniture, 2 bdl Sheet Iron, 1
mty Oil Drum, 5 bdls Stove Castings,
1 sx Cotton Seed, 1 sx Cotton Seed, 1 cs
Fig Bars, 1 cs Stationery, 1 ctn Corn
Starch, 4 cs Baking Powder, 1 SX Beans,
1 bdl-2 Bed Rails, 1 Bed Spring, 1 Iron
Pulley, 2 Rolls Roofing Paper, 3 bx
E’Ware, 1 crtn Drugs, 2 cs Salmon, 1
Casting, 1 pa 2 Cart. Smo Tobacco, 1
Large Crtn Shoes, 1 Eng. Muffler- 1
Small casting, 1 Table, 8 Crt Axe Han-
dles, 3 bx Candy, 2 Broken Chairs, 1
Iron Pulley, 1 Roll Oil Cloth, 2 bdl Bur-
lap Bags, 1 bx Yeast Cakes, 1 Coil Rope,
1 Bag Potato Flour, 1 Tractor Radiator,
2 W-C Hoppers, 1 sx Salt, 1 Oak Rocker,
3 Wash Pans, 1 Bar Iron Steel, 1 bdl
2 Plow Points, 1 Bdl Plow Shapes, 1
Box Glass, 1 bdl 4 Axle Stubs, 1 Steel
Brl Roof Cement, 1 Brl Batteries, 2
Dinning Chairs, 3 Bxs Monuments, 1
crt Furniture, 1 pkg and Contents, 1 brl
Earth Paint in oil-1 Kit Cement, 1 crt
Auto Parts, 1 High Chair, 1 Hand Plow,
4 bx Stock and Poultry Brooder, 1 bx
Hardware, 1 Bureau, 1 Phone Boxed,
5 bx Tobacco-1 bx C Paper, 1 Rocker, 1
Cask E’ware, 1 Steel brl Lub Oil, 1
Wheel Barrow, 1 Base Dresser—1 bx
Hdwe—1 R. Linoleum, 1 Drum Auto
Oil, 9 Wagon Parts, 2 bdl Paper Patient,
1 bx Printed Labels, 1 panel for Ford
Car, 1 crt Ovens, 1 Bath Tub, 1 crtn-7
Lanterns, 1 Bdl, 8 pcs Pipe, 1 bdl Wall
Paper, 1 Closet Bowl, 1 Incubator—1
bx Parts, 1 Single Rocker, 1 Buffet
Base, 1 Rocker Chair, 1 White Rocking
Chair, 4 dozen Brooms, 2 bdls Rails, 1
Bed End and Rail, 1 bdl Mattress, 1
crt Wheel Carriers—1 crt 2 Cans, 1 bx
HH Gds—1 Roll Bedding, 10 Joints
Wood Pine, 1 Mail Cart, 1 Keg Cement,
1 brl Oil, 1 cs Mustard, 1 Chifferobe,
1 crtn Tinware, 1 Mty Iron Barrel, 1 bx
HH Goods, 8 bdls HH Goods, les Starch,
1 Sack Sugar, 1 cs Can Goods, 1 Crtn 6
Mty Measures, 1 Crtn 7 bxs Bug Killer,
1 Roll Plaster Board, 1 Wire Bed
Spring, 1 Drum Roof Cement, 1 bdl
Wagon Bow, 2 Kegs Phosp. Bev. 1 Crt
G’ware, 1 bx Liquid Extract—1 bx B,
Pwdr—Sugar, 1 Roll 2nd Hand Lino-
leum, 1 Dresser Base and Cts, 1 Trunk,
1 bdl 6 Plow Handles, 1 Galv Tub—2
Galv Buckets, 1 Can Paint, 2 Wash
Kettles, 112 brls Metal Paint, 1 Keg
Coca Cola, 3 Vehicle Springs, 1 bdl
Binder Twine, 2 Mty Kegs, 1 bdl Print-
ing Paper, 1 bdl Ridge Roll, 1 crt Hives
2 crt Bupers, 1 cs Catsup, 1 Roll Roof-
ing, 1 crt Pat. Medicine, 1 bx Stove
Wicks, 1 bdl Mattress, 1 cs Lye, 1 Auto
Casing, 2 Chairs 1 bdl 2 Rockers, 4 Cane
Seat Chairs, 1 B. Paint Oil—1 Keg
Roofing Cement, 1 Drum Gas—1 Drum
I C Cones, 1 Drum Floor Sweep, 13 cs
Canned Goods, 1 sx Cotton Seed, 1 sx
Cotton Seed, 2 box Tobacco, 1 Casting,
1 bdl 12 Plow Sweeps, 1 Ir. Wheel 1
Shafting—3 Flanges 2 Drums and 3
bdl Castings, 12 Brl Roofing Cement, 1
Kettle, 1 box Monuments, 2 sx Seed,
Oats, 1 brl Notions, 1 K. C. Board, 1 crt
Cook Stove, 1 Dressing Table, 1 Single
Rocker, 1 Crt Table, 1 cs Perfumery, 1
cs Tobacco, 1 Pump, 1 Box Plate Glass,
1 Bdl Bedding, 1 Bx Old Stove Pipe, 1
bdl Hook Handles, 2 cs Paint in Oil, 1
Cultivator and Parts, 1 bdl 6 Sweeps
3 Iron Rods, 5 bdls Brooms, 5 bdls
Brooms, 1 Brl Notions, 1 bdl 2 Castings,
12 brl Roof Cement Paint 1 cs Paint, 1
brl Syrup, 1 bx Small Arms Ammuni-
tion, 1 crt Auto Tires, 1 crt Dresser
Base, 1 Table and Parts, 1 bdl 12 brooms,
12 Wood brl Lub Oil, 2 crtn Sales Tick-
ets, Wind Mill Parts, 2 brl Peach Seed,
1 Pattern Anvil Crtd, 1 bdl Iron Bed
ends and Springs, 1 case Olives, 2 cts
Tin Bricks 1 Cast Iron Sink, 1 Chest
Corg Roofing, 1 rkg Chair, 1 Table Top
and Legs Chair, 1 Strap 4 Blocks Wood,
1 Auto Tire, 1 crt Furniture, 1 cs Salad
Dressing, 1 Suit case 1 Trunk, 2 sx’ B.
S. Coal, 1 crt Rocker, 1 crt Sewing Ma-
chine, 1 sx Hog Powder, 1 bdl 10 Pcs
Metal Corner Bead, 1 Settee, 1 Dge
Chair, 1 Top Part Reed Rocker, 1 Mty
Trunk, 12 Bdls Wall Paper, 1 bx Hand
Straw Hats, 23 bdls Wall Paper, 2 bdls
Wall Paper 1 pkg Crown 1 pkg Oil
Cloth, 1 Table with Legs Attached, 1
brl Notions, 1 brl Notions, 2 bed Ends
and Rails, 1 Cultivator Tongue, 1 bdl
Paper Bags, 1 pc Pipe, 1 bdl Arrow Cot-
ton. Ties, 12 brl Lig Roofing Cement, 1
5-foot Steel Bath Tub,.l brl Apple Cider,
1 bx Gas Lightening Fixtures, 8 bdls
Lumber, 5 boxes Soap, 1 Roll Wire
Fence, 1 Sewing Machine, 2 cs Paint,
2 cs Paint, 1 Kit Cupboard, 1 crt Alu-
minum ware, 1 crt Dry Goods, 2 Chairs,
2 bdl Adv Matter, 1 Hand Plow Handles,
1 crt Rocker, 1 Roll Lineoleum, 1 Grind
Stone, 2 Kegs Paint, 1 cs Paint, 1 Cul-
tivator, 1 bdl Bed Ends with Springs,
1 bdl Whips, 1 cyl Oil, 1 drum Pet Lub
Oil, 1 can Animal Food, 1 Hand Food
Grinder, 1 Fly Wheel, 1 bx Mirrors, 1
pkg Comforts, 5 bxs Crackers, 1 sx Seed
Peas, 1 bdl Brooms, 1 Eveners, 1 crt
Ck Stove, 1 ctn Cotton Pants, 6 cs Can-
dy, 1 ctn Corn Starch, 1 Dge Radiator,
2 Broken Castings, 1 bbl Dry Batteries,
6 cs Baking Powder, 2 Rocking Chairs,
J. Elect Motor on skids, 1 crt Furniture,
1 crt 1 kit Cab top and Base, 1 cs Kraut,
BODY SMI
When Stomachs do their work, -
and Bowels move naturally.
DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS
make the stomach digest food
and Bowels move as they should, t
111
1.-227-1= • HI
R iTlad 11
hat of brown velvet, trimmed with
brown ostrich plumes was worn, and
she carried an arm cluster of pink
roses and fern tied with pink satin and
malfne streamers.
The youthful bride, who is of a
dainty petite type of brunette beauty
was gowned for traveling. She looked
lovely in a handsome tailored suit of
Pekin blue, Jersey cloth, with dainty
lingerie and lace and a chic hat of
white silk plush, faced with black vel-
let, and trimmed with black ostrich
plumes. Her corsage bouquet was of
Bride roses and fern, tied with white
satin and tulle streamers.
The groom was attended by
Mr.
PERSONAL. AND SOCIAL
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at nuptial mass at St. Mary’s Cathe-
dral this morning at 7:30 o’clock when'
Miss Edith Reybaud, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Reybaud, of this city,
and Mr. Raymond B. Rapp, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Rapp of Louis-
ville, Ky., were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Father J. A. Rapp, brother of the
groom, assisted by James M. Kirwin,
V. G., Rev. M. S. Chataignon and Rev.
L. J. Richer.
Exquisite ferns and white Killarney'
roses formed the decorations of the al-
tar, which were very effective with
the lighted candles.
The bride was attended by her cou-
sin, Mrs. William Newton Ivy as ma-
tron of honor, who was very exquisitely
gowned in brown satin with over-
dress of brown embroidered Georgette,
the girdle effect being of brown satin
with touches of blue satin. A picture
Laurence Simons as best man.
The happy young couple left for New
Orleans on a wedding trip, and return-
ing, will be at home to their friends
at the home of the bride’s parents, 1810
Avenue K.
The bride was born and reared in
Galveston and is a member of one of
the pioneer families. /
The groom, who is a Kentuckian, is
in the United States engineers corps
office here under Col. Spencer Cosby,
U. S. A.
Galveston friends will be interested
in the following social item clipped
from the San Antonio Express:
Mrs. John Ross Whisenant’s luncheon
yesterday was one of the prettiest of
the week’s affairs, and while surmises
had been aroused, there was still much
surprise when it was found to be on
announcement party. Little Miss Mar-
garet Ross Whisenant entered in the
dress of a dainty cupid—pink satin
and maline, fashioned in a graceful bow
—carrying a tiny* basket filled with
hearts pierced with gold arrows; also
a cupid’s quiver and arrows. The guests
each were asked to take one of the
hearts, which bore the verse:
LEGAL NOTICES
NO. 5570.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.—To the
sheriff of any constable of Galveston
county—Greeting: T. A. Rogan, guard-
ian of the estate of Dorothy Rogan,
a minor, having filed in our County
court his application to be discharged
from the guardianship of the estate of
said minor, and has accompanied the
same with an account for final settle-
ment thereof. You are hereby com-
manded, that, by publication of this
writ once a week for three (3) succes-
sive weeks in a newspaper regularly
published in the county of Galveston,
you give due notice to all persons in-
terested in guardianship of said estate,
to file their objections thereto, if any
they have, on or before the 6th day of
October, 1919, at the next regular term
of said County court, commencing and
to be holden at the courthouse of said
county, in the city of Galveston, on the
third Monday in September, A. D., 1919,
when said account and application will
-be considered by said court. Witness,
GEO. F. BURGESS, Clerk of the Coun-
ty Court of Galveston County. Given
under my hand and seal of said court,
at my office in the city of Galveston,
this 5th day of September. A. D., 1919.
(Seal) GEO. F. BURGESS, clerk
county court, Galveston county; by J.
R. PLATTE, deputy clerk. A true copy 1
certify: HENRY THOMAS, sheriff Gal-
veston county. By C. J. ALLEN, deputy
sheriff.
SHERIFF’S SALE. Nos. 34825, 35025, 34509, Fi.
Fa. No. 18897. Perfine Benavides vs. Houston Ice
& Brewing Ass’n. Houston Ice & Brewing Ass’n
vs. Perfine Benavides. Perfine Benavides vs. Jo-
seph Benavides. Consolidated. In District court,
Galveston county, 56th judicial district, State of
Texas. By virtue of a writ of execution to me di-
rected in the above entitled causes from the clerk
of the District court, in and for the county
aforesaid, dated 4th day of September, 1919, and
numbered 34825, 35025. 34509, Fi. Fa. No 18897. I
have, on the 11th day of September, 1919, levied
upon, and will proceed to sell, without appraise-
ment, for cash, to the highest and best bidder
on the first Tuesday in October, 1919, that being
on the seventh day of October, 1919, at public
auction, at the courthouse door of the county of
Galveston, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.
and 4 p. m., all the right, title and interest of
Joseph Benavides, which he had on September 11,
1919, in and to the following described real estate,
to-wit: Lots 8 and 9 in block 12; lots 1 and 2 in
block 11 and lot 9 in block 42, situated in Texas
City, Texas, Galveston county, Texas. HENRY
THOMAS, Sheriff of Galveston County. By C. J.
ALLEN, Deputy. Galveston, September the 15th,
A. D., 1919.
SHERIFF’S SALE. Nos. 34825. 35025, 34509, Fi.
Fa. No. 18895.—Perfine Benavides vs. Houston Ice
& Brewing Ass’n. Houston Ice & Brewing Ass’n
vs. Perfine Benavides. Perfine Benavides vs. Jo-
seph Benavides. Consolidated. In District court,
Galveston county, 56th judicial district, State of
Texas. By virtue of an order of sale to me di-
rected in the above entitled causes from the clerk
of the District court, in and for the county
aforesaid, dated 16th day of August, 1919, and
numbered 34825, 35025, 34509, Fi. Fa. No. 18895, I
have on the 8th of September, 1919, levied
upon, and will proceed to sell, without appraise-
ment for cash, to the highest and best bidder
on the first Tuesday in October, 1919, that being
on the seventh day of October, 1919, at public
auction at the courthouse door of the county of
Galveston, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.
and 4 p. m., all the right, title and interest of
Joseph Benavides and Perfine Benavides, also
known asPorfiria Benavides, which they had
on August 23, 1912, or any time afterwards, of,
in and to the following described real estate to-
wit: Lots 2, 3 and west one-half of 4, in block
395 ’ in the citv and county of Galveston, Texas.
HENRY THOMAS Sheriff of Galveston County.
By C J. ALLEN, Deputy. Galveston, September
the 15th, A. D., 1919. __,
MOVING AND SHIPPING.
WE pack, crate and ship furniture
to all parts of the world.
Best storage place in town. We store
on the third floor in brick building;
moving two-horse wagon or truck, $4
per load. _ .
Phone 911.
LOUIS KERPEL,
2017 Postoffice St.
(tf)
from various points in New Mexico,
where she was the guest of Mrs. H. S.
Chilton and other friends.
Miss Annie Watson is expected home
from San Antonio, where she has been
spending a week with her sister and
brother, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Grear. Prior
to going to San Antonio Miss Watson
spent a month with relatives in Wil-
liamson county.
Mrs. O. P. Schwab and son, Otis Or-
val, of Dallas, who have been visiting
relatives, returned home on Friday.
Miss Minnie Ryals left Saturday eve-
ning for San Antonio to be with her
brother, D. M. Letts, who is seriously
ill in the base hospital at Fort Sam
Houston.
Mr. James Nixon Spangler enter-
tained a few of his friends at his resi-
dence, 1527 Twenty-second street, on
Saturday evening with an informal
Mexican dinner. The guests included
friends among the students of the Uni-
versity of Texas.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Cohen have-re-
turned from New York. They were ac-
companied home by their son, Mr.
Harry Cohen.
Miss Narcissa Willis Gary, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Claude William Gary,
will leave Tuesday evening for Austin
to attend the University of Texas. Her
mother, Mrs. Claude W. Gary, will ac-
company her and remain several weeks.
“It’s not so very hard to guess
The reason for this party;
Pearl and Gilbert wish from you
Felicitations hearty.”
Mr. Thaddeus Charles McCormack,
who has been associated in business
with the Witherspoon drug store, will
leave for Bowie, Tex., where he will go
into business for himself. Mrs. Mc-
Cormack and little son, Thaddeus, Jr.,
who are visiting relatives at Royce
City, Tex., will join him there.
M. H. POTTER & CO.
General Agents.
American Automobile Insurance Co.
Notary Public.
«13 22d st.
Phone 712.
(tf)
OSTEOPATHS
DR. E. E. LARKIN; 8:30 a. m., 2:30 p.
m. 310 Trust bldg. Phone 968. (tf)
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING—MRS. NORA COLLIN,
2128 Broadway. Phone 1206. (ee)
MRS. ALLISON, dressmaker; ladies’
dresses and suits tailored. Phone
6708. 716 19th st. (eb)
MRS. GOLDIE GINN, dressmaker. 615
F. Phone 4696. (10-er)
FOUND.
FOUND ONE red mule. 4121 R. (ep)
' REAL ESTATE WANTED.
HAVE you a bungalow of 5 or 6 rooms
to sell? Must be cheap and good lo-
cation; I would be in position to pay
cash. Phone 2819.- (ee)
ACCOUNTANTS
PUBLIC accountant. Government tax
service; claims; notary public. R. C.
VILLENEUVE, Beissner Bldg. Phone
2824. (el)
HAIRDRESSING,
SWITCHES, curls, transformations,
made from your combings; shampoo
a specialty. 2719 K. Phone 3469. (10-1)
212 bbls Grease, 1 crt Grease Pump, 10
bxs Poultry Food, 2 cs Chili Powder, 1
bx Candy, 2 bx Peanuts, 4 Galv Cans, 1
crt Marble, 1 Show Case, 1 Kt. Cabinet 2
pcs, 1. Hf bbl Blk Pors, 1 cs Blk Pors,
1 Pulp Box, 35 Dged Cook Stoves, 8
Stoves, 1 Closet, 1 bx Printed Matter,
1 ctn Safe Matches, 25 sx Oats, 1 sx
Beans, 2 crts 4 Slabs Marble, 4 boxes
Soap, 1 bx Cutlery Oak Rocker base, 1
cs Cd Meat, 1 Chair Wrpd, 2 bdls 3
Chairs broken 1 bdl, 1 Rocker Broken,
212 W B Grease, 1 cs Grease, 1 Cot
Broken, 1 brl Notions, 5 sx Dge Sugar,
2 bx Baking Powder, 2 bx Ma-
chine Castings, 2 Bxs Olives, 1
Pulley, 2 Wood Heating Stoves, 11 cs
Canned Goods, 1 bbl Oil, 1 bx Calenders,
1 bbl Soap Powder, 2 cs Olives, 5 Pails
Candy, 1 Iron Board Split, Merchandise,
2 cs Shoes, 1 ctn Polish, 1 ctn Writing
Paper, 1 box E’ware, 1 ctn Paper Plates,
2 cs C P Goods, 1 box Soap, 1 bdl 12
Brooms, 1 bdl Hoe Handles, 2 sx Rivets,
1 sx Cotton, 1 crt Cotton, 1 sx Rubber
Heels, 1 box Tools, 1 Small bdl Rugs,
35 Tubs, 23 Galv Buckets, 1 ctn Insec-
ticide, 1 box Hdwe, 1 Bike Frame, 3
ctns Sovereign Cigarettes, 1 bx Hdwe,
1 bbl Dishes, 1 bx and Contents, 1 pkg
Adv Matter, 1 Crt Oil Stove, 1 box Choc-
olate, 3 boxees Adv Matter. 1 box Shoes,
1 bx Zinke, 1 bdl Paper Plates, 1 Dged
Freezer, 4 pcs R. Iron, 1 Ddge Radia-
tor, 1 Wicker Rocker, 1 bdl Rodge Roll,
(15 pcs), 1 Center Table, 3 Bdls Wire
Fences, 1 bx H H Goods, 3 Kits White
Lead, 8 Wagon Thimbles, 1 ctn Pickles,
1 box Chinaware, 1 Water Cooler, 3
Pipe Wrenches, 2 Trach Wrenches,
1 Wicker Center Table, 1 ctn Crackers,
5 Rolls Bull Chain, 1 Broken Stove, 1
Galv Iron Tank, 2 Old Tables, 1 Bale
Rags, 1 Old Radiator, 2 Kits Pickles,
2 bdls Sacks, 1 bdl Rags, 1 bdl Galv Iron,
1 Auto Tire, 1 cs Elect Irons 1 cs E.
Fixtures, 5 Auto Tires, 2 cs Apple
Juice, 13 Castings, 1 cs Stationery, 1 cs
Sardines, 3 cs Pickles, 1 Dge Bath Tub,
1 ctn Cd Beef, 2 cs Hdwe, 1 Rocker Kd
Wdp, 1 crt Furniture, 1 crt Oil Cans,
1 bdl 2 Iron Bed Ends and Rails, 1 cs
Cotton Domestic 1 Sew Machine Crtd,
2 bdl Old Sacks, 3 Kegs Flav Bev, 1 bx
G’ware, 2 Mty Wood Barrels, 1 Bl.
Smithing Coal, 1 Mty Trunk, 1 cr Groc,
1 crt Crax, 1 Show Case Crated, 9 sx
Coal, 1 Mty Trunk, 1 bdl Canvas. 1
bbl Notions, 1 bx Rocker, 1 Bed Spring,
1 Piano Box, 1 Piano Box,
MOON BROS. TRANSFER,
209 23d st. Phone 1857.
Auto Truck Service.
Household goods moved to and fr< m
mainland; Houston trips a specialty.
See us before your next move. (tf)
MOVING AND STORAGE.
AUTO VANS. Careful, sober furni-
ture handlers; all work guaranteed.
W. N. FRITTER,
Phone 1156. 2427 Market st.
(tf)
MOVING, storing, packing and ship-
ping; work guranteed; $4 per load. C.
W WEBB MOVING LINE. Phone 1795.
(tf)
THE OLD RELIABLE FRED WAR-
' NER, furniture mover; $4 per load.
Packing and storing. 2005 Postoffice
st. Phone 1329. Res. phone 3741. (tf)
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
THOS. GOGGAN & BRO.,
expert tuning and repairing; most
complete repair department in the
state.
PHONE 257.
__________________________________(tf)
M M. CHARLSTON, expert tuner and
repairer of pianos and Victrolas.
Phone 2156. (tf)
C F. WEISPAPE, expert organ and |
Piano tuning and repairing. Phone ,
2599. (tf)
BUSINESS CHANGES.
FIRST-CLASS rooming house, for sale;
14 rooms, all newly furnished. Apply
2423,Ave. Q. (eu)
A GOOD chance for some one. Grocery
store for sale; good location; rent
reasonable; selling on account of
health. Box 1710, Tribune. (el)
week, having received his honorable
discharge from service, and after a
month’s visit here will return to his
home in Toronto, Canada, accompanied
by his wife and little son and daugh-
ter, Master John and little Miss Fran-
ces Adoue McFarland. The McFarland
home in Toronto has been closed for
the past three years while Col. Mc-
Farland was on duty in France with
his regiment and Mrs. McFarland was
in England, with but a short distance
from his post of duty.
Mrs. John William Crowdus will
leave for her home in El Paso, Tex.,
which likewise was closed while Lieut.
Crowdus was on duty in the Engineers
Corps, U. S. A.
Mrs. E. B. Murray and little daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie Jane, of Houston,
are the guests of Mr. Murray’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew M. Murray, for a
visit before going to El Paso to join
Mr. Murray to reside.
Miss Marguerite McManus has re-
turned from Houston, where she spent
several weeks as,the guest of relatives.
Mr. Jack Murray is attending Black-
stone Military Academy, Blackstone,
DEVELOPING AND
PRINTING
Bring Us Your Films to Be Fin-
ished in a Quick and Efficient
way.
Va. Mr, Mathew Murray Jr. Will leave
for Angola, Ind., to enter the’ Tri-
State College of Electrical Engineer-
ing.
%
Mr. Julius Herzog left Saturday aft-
ernoon for Notre Dame, Ind., where he
will enter the Notre Dame University
to study civil engineering. He was
accompanied by his father, Mr. Theo.
Herzog. . gn
Miss Willie Kennedy left this morn-
ing for Milford to re-enter the Texas
Presbyterian college for girls.
TOISON OAK
l Wash with weak solu- 8
tion of blue stone or (
& lime water, dry thor-
oughly, follow with light appli- /2-D.
cation of-- 149
VICKS VAPORUBAL
“YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f, 604, 4.20
Munsing
Underwear
The announcement of the engage-
ment of Miss Pearl Zilker and Gilbert
Morgan Denman brought forth rounds
of hearty congratulations, as this is an
assurance that Miss Zilker will remain
here and become one of the attractive
matrons’ set; and the marriage will
unite two of San Antonio’s prominent
families. Miss Zilker is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Zilker, and the
prospective bridegroom is the son of
the late Judge Leroy G. Denman and
Mrs. Denman of West French Place.
The table was in a maze of pink;
pink roses, maline and pink wax tapers.
Three large silver baskets filled with
pink roses and ferns were placed down
the length of the table; around these
were four silver candle sticks with
shaded in pink. On the handles of the
basket were bows of lavender maline.
The table also was strewn with roses
and ferns.
The bride-elect was dainty in pink
Georgette embrodiered in white beads,
and wore a large black satin hat trim-
med in monkey fur.
The two out-of-town guests of the
occasion were Miss Dorothy Wilcox and
Miss Jeannette Collett of Austin.
Mrs. J. B. Hardin assembled a group
of friends for a farewell for Mrs. Guy
Witt, who is leaving Waco for resi-
dence in Dallas. This event was
scheduled for Thursday morning and
included the near friends of the hon-
oree. —Waco Times-Herald.
. Mrs. Dan McBride has returned
Mr. Jerome P. Robertson, Jr., left
for Brownwood this morning to spend
the winter with his grandparents and
attend the Daniel Baker college.
Miss Anne Kothe left this morning to
take up her duties as teacher of the
business course in the Presbyterian
college for girls at Milford, Tex.
Miss Isabel Vaughan has returned'
from New York, where she specialized
at Orthopoedic hospital in dietetics.
Miss Vaughan is now in Galveston,
where she will be located for the com-
ing two months at John Sealy hospi-
tal.—Houston Chronicle.
Miss Martha Kothe will leave on
Wednesday to resume her studies in
Sam Houston normal institute at
Huntsville, Tex.
Mr. Leonard C. Barrell has resigned
his commission as first lieutenant in
the regular army and with Mrs. Bar-
rell is now located with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Barrell. Lieut.
Barrell was a member of the Twenty-
fourth infantry, which entered Juarez
in June.—Houston Chronicle.
Mr. G. A. Solms left last night for
a visit of several days in Fort Worth
and Wichita Falls.
Lieut. Col. George Franklin McFar-
land, judge advocate general of Can-
ada, who has been in Ottawa, Can-
ada to attend the reception to the
Prince of Wales, will return home next
KODAKS
See Our Complete Line.
All Sizes.
Rowley Electric Co.
2318 Market St.
Union Suits so perfectly cut and
fashioned that every build of
man can be properly fitted. Made
for regular built men, short men,
' short stout men and slim men.
In every wanted weight for this
climate in fine ribbed lisle, part
wool, all wool and silk mixed
fabrics.
Sam J. Williams
THE STORE FOR MEN
2113 Market.
a 0
tice
Crystal Palace Bath House and Roof
Garden will remain open, until November
15. Crystal Palace Picture Show will be
open all winter.
dark miken
Mortorists-Read This
You Can’t Afford to Miss This Sale of Fully Guaranteed, First-Class Tires
at a Saving to You of From 10 to 25%, and We Pay War Tax. We Must
Make Room for . ‘
KELLY TIRE
6
5
7
4
6
4
4
6
3
3
4
4
6
4
4
5
6
3
4
4
4
4
4
6
4
2
3
6
6
2
2
Size.
30x3
30x3
30x3
30x3
30x3%
30x3%
30x3%
30x3%
30x3%
32x3%
32x3%
32x3%
32x3%
32x3%
32x3%
32x3%
31x4
31x4
32x4
32x4
33x4
33x4
34x4
34x4
32x4%
33x4%
33x4%
34x4%
34x4%
35x4%
35x4%
Make;
REVERE PLAIN
FIRESTONE PLAIN
PORTAGE DAISY
GOODRICH SAFETY
FIRESTONE N. S.
FISK N. S.
HARTFORD N. S.
NORWALK N. S.
GOODRICH SAFETY
GOODRICH PLAIN
REPUBLIC PLAIN
U. S. CHAIN
RACINE N. S.
GOODYEAR PLAIN
GOODYEAR A. W.
REPUBLIC N. S.
PORTAGE DAISY
GOODYEAR PLAIN
GOODYEAR PLAIN
GOODYEAR A. W.
GOODYEAR PLAIN
GOODYEAR A. W.
SUMMIT N. S.
NORWALK N. S.
SILVERTOWN CORDS
SILVERTOWN CORDS
FISK N. S.
GOODYEAR PLAIN
GOODYEAR A. W.
J. & D. RIBBED
GOODYEAR A. W.
Regular Price
$12.90
12.90
19.20
14.75
20.00
19.15
18.00
25.95
• 16.80 •
19.45
24.05
23.45
23.95
19.45
23.35
' 26.80
37.90
25.65
26.20
31.85
27.40
33.35
34.10
42.60
50.40
51.65
42.05
37.80
45.25
45.90
47.30
Our Price. Your Saving.
$10.75
10.75
15.35
12.55
16.00
16.75
14.40
20.75
14.30
16 60
19.25
18.75
20.35
15.35
18.50
21.40
30.30
20.30
20.70
25.40
22.65
■ 26.35
27.30
35.35
43.10
44.20 -
34.15
29.90
35.85
36.70
37.40
$2.15
2.15
3.85
2.20
4.00
2.40
3.60
5.20
2.50
2.85
4.80
4.70
3.60
4.10
4.85
5.40
7.60
5.35
5.50
6.45
5.75
7.00
6.80
7.25
7.30
7.45
7.90
7.90
9.40
9.20
9.90
Southern Tire & Repair C<
Distributors—Kelly Springfield Tires
Tremont at Postoffice y Vulcanizing, Retreading, Rims and Rim Parts.
dowhfe 2442200272207922,8,
**022P
Galveston—Houston
Phone 2355
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 257, Ed. 1 Monday, September 22, 1919, newspaper, September 22, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1643608/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.