Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 27, 1915 Page: 2 of 12
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GALVESTON TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 191b.
TWO
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
MAY FIND NO REST
EVEN IN GREECE
.9
Do You Think
as
IT PAYS TO
Supplies
ADVERTISE?
Manifold Sheets
Carbon Paper
Erasers
Brushes
Oil,
®
Etc.
16 oz. Plugs
at Ctesiphon, in Mesopotamia near
EqqettecMyotacco Co
Filing’ Devices, Loose Leaf Systems.
PHONE 472.
217 Tremont St., Galveston, Texas-
tente is regarded in London as an in-' and an entirely new type of photodrama,
AUSTRALIAN WARSHIP,
out with George Andrews, his chum,
Advertise
MUSEMENTS
beginning Monday afternoon, a 10-cent
T
r
1
yageR
TODAY ONLY AT THE
9
O
8
o
Telephhone DDirectory
Day
12K2ra2azca4
Rex Theater
as ■ bookkee
The Russian government seeks the
TODAY AND TOMORROW
CYRIL SCOTT
33d
FRENCH WAR REPORT.
1111
Me-
Auction!
27th
TWO MAY DIE.
quuT DIDIT!
E
Sort Over Your Gloves
(
-
Try it.
Phone
2128
2211
Phones 2000.
i
MEATERNI
THEATRE.
Stenog-
raphers’
Typewriter Rib-
bon
for life.
10c Cuts
WITH THE GEO. M. COHAN THEATER
COMPANY AND PRODUCTION INTACT.
Bag-
forces
dad,
won
A Farcical Fact by ROI COOPER
MEGRUE AND WALTER HACKETT,
The great demand for the New Uni-
versifies Dictionary being offered by
bargain matinee at 3 o’clock every af-
ternoon next week.
Send us your furs, feathers, and winter apparel to
be cleaned or dyed, at a slight expense.
I
A bright man never wastes his time
gazing on the dark side of life.
Send all those you find that are mussed and soiled to
us for cleaning.
Since our advertisements appeared in
THE TRIBUNE
The past two days:
344 Galvestonians Have Written Letters
Asking for Reservations at the
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Next THURSDAY NIGHT.
DID THEY GET THEM? •
THEY DID NOT.
EVERYBODY WILL BE TREATED ALIKE
NEXT MONDAY MORNING
At COHAN & HARRIS’ Great Bargain Prices.
TWO SEATS FOR FOUR DOLLARS.
512 Tremont St.
Chas. Neynaber.
Street.
DICTIONARY OFFER
IS APPRECIATED
chanic St.___
J. S. MONTGOMERY & CO.
Serbian Forces Continue to
Fall Back Before Teutonic
Pressure.
The Rex
Way
Hang This Up in Your Home or Office for Quick Reference
It Will Save You Time,
The tasty chewing quality, honest
weight, and the thick plug will
make you and STAR friends
F. W. ERHARD & CO.
4
Stationers, Printers and Blank Book
Makers.
COHAN & HARRIS and CHARLES E.
• SASSEENDo!
REX LAUNDRY
Expert Dry Cleaners and Dyers.
LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD
Eanazzusaszmaaazam
CHEWING TOBACCO
— mznam
cap
® 4659
SIGNS.
HARRIS Outdoor Adv. Co. Commercial
and Electric Signs. 2002 B. Phone 2233.
SPORTING" OODS. '
C. J. SWEENEY—“Tell it to Sweeney.”
308 22nd St. Phone 774.
' THEATERS. 1
Thursday Night,
December 2 •
COHAN & HARRIS Feel
It Pays to
STAR was awarded
the Grand Prize at
the Sast Francisco
Exposition, and is
the only CHEWING
TOBACCO that has
ever received this
highest possible
award.
Dixie No. 1 Today
Richard J. Jose
—in—
“SILVER THREADS AMONG THE
GOLD.”
With Special Singing and Music.
Dixie No. 2. Today
“THE LAW’S DECREE,”
Essanay.
— Also—
CHAS. CHAPLIN.
PRICES 50c TO $2.00.
SEATS ON SALE TUESDAY.
“The Chew of The Men
Who DO”
indicate that the British
STOP YOUR COLD.
Phone 108 and we will send you a
good cure.
EAST END PHARMACY
511 13th St.
9
TODAY ONLY
Douglas Fairbanks
“The Lamb”
Griffith Production.
ROSCOE ARBUCKLE
—in—
“FICKLE FATTY’S FALL.”
Keystone.
■EVERYBODY’S FAVORITE
AUTO LIVERY.
Galveston Auto Co. Phone 614.
and night service. 2212 D. ____
TEXAS PRESSING SHOP, 2422
is included in the offering for today
and tomorrow at the Rex theater. The
story of the play follows:
Ed Andrews, a young clerk, is in love
with Dora Birch, and has as a rival
Tom Matthews, but wins the girl.
A raise in salary hastens their mer-
riage, and two years later their baby
If You Want Your Business Listed Here Call 83 or 1396 g
. . . and Ask for the Advertising Department ...g
21st St.
Crescent Market.
2224 Church St.
Jack Stiles’ Meat
Russian-Jew, Boris
Potash has taken in
Boiler Explodes in Santa Fe Yards at
Fort Worth.
By Associated Press.
Fort Worth, Nov. 27.—Dan Keiser,
aged pumper, and Tom Taylor of Cle-
burne, Tex., may die following the ex-
plosion of a Santa Fe boiler, in thee
Fort Worth yards this morning' at 9 !
a substantial success instead of
stamp was as heavy to the piece
the ‘13 soap,’ trademark itself.”
Andrieff, whom
and one that will surely please the Gal-
and after several drinks Gardner gets veston theater patrons. There will be
into a fight with Jim Matthews, .Tom’s : the usual two shows Sunday nisht, and
brother, knocking him down and caus-
—in—
“NOT GUILTY”
COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
BEATRIZ MICHELENA
—in—
“SALVATION NELL.?’
pons at once if they do not want to be
disappointed.
It is gratifying to note the apprecia-
tion of the offer by readers, and the
eagerness they have shown to take
advantage of it.
The book is wholly deserving the suc-
cess which is attending its distribution.
It has been many years since the pub-
lic has been given an actually new
dictionary. The New Universities Dic-
tionary is new in all the word implies—
new in type, new in contents and new
in the arrangement of helps to the
study of words and their usage.
It is a dictionary for the masses of
the people. It embraces all the words
that will ever be needed by the ordinary
reader or students and at the same time
the scientific student or scholar will
find words in this dictionary that are
not to be found in any other printed
| in the English language.—(Adv.)
production, which is/ interspersed with j GrandOperaHousc
clever musical numbers, and the verdict | . 1---.
arrives. Andrews,
IIWHATEVER your job — you will
V‛ find STAR a first aid to clear think-
ing and accurate action. You will also
, find STAR a good companion when
work-time is over.
Me® Who Chew Are Men Who DO
celebrating, goes
SHOE REPAIRING.
CHAMPION SHOE SHOP. Phone 2937.
514 21st St. ________
=47
zpe-
suffering a reverse, as first accounts
led evgryone"to believe.
The diplomatic representatives at
Athens of-the entente powers are still
active, their latest effort to settle defi-
nitely all outstanding questions being
the presentation to Premier Skouloudis
of a note detailing measures deemed
indispensable for the security of free-
dom of action of the allied troops.
The situation along the Rumanian
frontier, where a great Russian force
is said to have been gathered, is still |
obscure. The display by the Rumanian*
public of feeling in favor of the en-
if performed frequently, this SERVICE will keep
them soft, free from wrinkling, and shape the gloves as
they were when purchased.
“““rEAl'^EST ATO' AN r V RENTALS^
P. J. Bellew. Phone 516. . 2120 Me-' this paper by its readers has reduced
dication that the nation is in a posi-
tion to disregard the'demands of the
central powers.
No news has been received; of the
renewed Austro-German offensive in
Galicia. It is expected, however, that
this movement will be pushed energeti-
cally for the political effect on Ru-
mania.
{G
fresh meats. 25th and H. Phone 5500.
Galvez Meat Market. Phone 3512. Choice
meats of all kinds. Free de'iverv.
» MEATS AND GROCERIES.
J. RICCOBONO. 2402* Ave. H. Phone
2517.__
ing his death. George runs away, and
Ed bends over Matthews, trying to
raise him. The crowd threatens him
and he starts to run, but is soon caught,
is fined for disorderly conduct, and is
near freedom when word comes that
Matthews is dead and he is held for
murder.
Tom is a ward detective and four
months after the arrest swears that
Jim was killed while resisting high-
way robbery. Ed is sentenced to death,
and the shock kills his wife, his mother
taking the child. She pleads with the
governor and he commutes Ed’s sen-
tence to imprisonment for life.
Nineteen years later his daughter
falls in love with Paul Matthews, son
of the man who had sworn away his
life. Gardner, dying in a distant city,
tells the truth about the assault.
o’clock, Keiser is the more seriously
hurt, though Taylor’s burns are severe
and are believed to be dangerous. The
boiler was in he pump station.
--------------.0............-......—
The woman who neglects her hus-
band’s shirt front is scarcely the wife
of his bosom.
dominions. At the launching she was
christened by Mrs. Fisher, the wife of
the prime minister, who is from
Queensland. It is after the capital of
that state that the cruiser is named.
It is hpped to place the Brisbane in
commission next August. She is to be
followed on the stocks by another ves-
sel of the same type to be called the
Adelaide, in honor of the capital of
South Australia.
Queen Theater.
, It is the beautiful scenery, the splen-
didly portrayed battle scenes, and the
superb acting in addition to the clever
story that makes “The Lamb” of the
wonderful Triangle program now on at
the Queen, today only, a real reel
thriller. Douglas Fairbanks, a prime
favorite on the legitimate stage, has
the important role of “the Lamb,” and
merits all praise for the way in which
he pictures the young dandy, Gerald,
petted and spoiled by an indulgent
mother and too much money, and his
transformation into a real hero at a
time that counted. This is Fairmank’s
screen debut. Seena Owen, one of the
recent successes under the direction
of David Griffith, plays with under-
standing the true girl, Mary. She jilts
young Gerald, nicknamed “the Lamb,”
because he shows a yellow streak. This
arouses him to a determination to be-
come worthy of her, and after excit-
ing adventures with crooks, snakes,
mountain lions, and Yaqui Indians,,
succeeds. The battle scenes of “The
Lamb” are said to be equal to those
of “The Birth of a Nation.” Many
Mexicans were employed for the mak-
ing of this feature, one soldier of for-
tune in Villa’s war with Carranza who
was in the battle of Torreon, two real
redskins for important parts, and real
government cavalry.
Phone 912. 221 22nd
Ed Licata. Phone 526. Corner
and H. Meats and Groceries.
NEIDERMANN’S.
tradition of Andrieff, and both Potash
and Perlmutter help Andrieff to fight
the case, winning out in the end after
much pathetically humorous tribula-
tion.
The work of Charles Lipson and Nat
S. Jerome, as Perlmutter and Potash,
was above the average, as indeed was
the whole cast, costumes, and scenery.
The next offering at the Grand will
be George M. Cohan’s farce comedy,
“It Pays to Advertise,” on Thursday,
Dec. 2.
Phone 5642. 2222-
2088. 2727 D. Fancy Meats.
L. H. Mabus. Phone 4886. 1911
St. Free delivery.
Fischer Bros. Phone 2334-119.
duced this new play, aid not give it
most of the tang both of dialogue and
situation that will carry it to popu-
larity, then one observer at least on
Broadway’s theatrical incidents has
missed his guess. In fact, the Cohan
of Galveston theater patrons is that
“it’s the best yet.”
Beginning tomorrow, an entirely new
bill, with new songs, new dances, and
new costumes throughout, will be
staged by the popular Clark and Greer
company. There will be two matinees
Sunday, 2:30 and 4 o’clock, at reduced
prices—10 and 15 cents for any seat
in the house for te Sunday matinee is
the announcement made today by the
management of the Crystal Vaudeville, ,
Grand Opera House.
Montague Glass’ inimitable comedy
of the cloak and suit trade, Potash and
Perlmutter, ■ produced under the man-
agements of A. H. Woods, played to a '
satisfactory house at the Grand last
night. The reception this year was
quite as favorably as the initial per-
formance last year, and a third pro-
duction, next season will attract quite
Rex Theater.
Cyril Scott, the famous star, in “Not
Guilty,” a five-act Equitable feature,
TONIGHT AT 8 P. M.
AT THE
Scandinavian Methodist
Church
Cor. 17th and Mechanic Sts.
Under the auspies of the Young
Ladies’ Missionary Society. Many
useful and ornamental articles will
be sold. A large assortment of the
best sewing work possible. The
public is invited.
By Associated Press.
Rondon, Nov. 27,—The Serbian forces
soon will become an army without
a country, unless the French should
defeat the Bulgarians, four divisions
of whom are said to be hammering
at the French lines. Reports arrive
from various sources* that Monastir
has been surrounded by Bulgarians,
and they may not wait for their Aus-
tro-Germany allies before entering the
Macedonian capital.
The main Serbian army, retreating
southwest before Field Marshal von
Mackensen’s troops, may find no rest
even in Greek territory, as it is re-
ported here that the invaders of Ser-
bia would not hesitate to cross into
Greece. Apparently the German lead-
ers expect the Serbians and their al-
lies will await attack in Greece. It is
said these operations will be under the
supreme command of. Field Marshal von
Mackensen.
Additional reports from the battle
the supply almost to the point of ex-
Phone 956. > haustion. Those who have not yet se-
i cured a copy should present their cou-
“It Pays to Advertise.”
An advance notice says: Cohan and
Harris are sponsors for another farce
of the “Wallingford” type, which will
be seen here at the Grand Opera House
for one performance only, Thursday
night, Dec. 2. “It Pays to Advertise”
is its name, and Roi Cooper Megrue
and Walter Hackett acknowledge its
authorship. Wallingford, you remem-
ber, won out with a carpet tack. Rod-
ney Martin in this new descendant de-
livers the goods through the medium
of “13 Soap, Unlucky for Dirt.” Mar-
tin’s contention is that advertising is
good business, no matter what you
happen to advertise. And with the help
of a good press agent he proves it.
Incidentally, young Martin bucks his
father in the soap-boosting game and
beats him hands down.
“Mr. Megrue and Mr. Hackett are
given the full credit for the writing
of the piece on the prgram," says
Louis de Foe in the New York World,
“and it is a well-known fact that pro-
grams never lie. But if George M.
Cohan, who dressed up ‘Wallingford’
for the theatrical maker and also pro-
The Clark and Greer
Musical Comedy Co.
-—in—
A Sparkling Comedy
BEGINNING TOMORROW.
“His Uncle From Ireland”
By the Same Cast.
SUNDAY MATINEES REDUCED.
Two matinees Sunday, 2:30 and 4 p.
m. Prices 10 and 15 cents, any seat.
Two Shows nightly, 7:30 and 0. Re-
serve seats for the Sunday night
shows by phoning 1914.
Brisbane Largest Vessel to Be Built in
Antipodes.
Sydney, Australia, Nov. 17.—The
cruiser Brisbane, the latest unit in the
Australian navy, which was launched
successfully at the Cockatoo Island
naval yard, is the largest vessel of any
type yet launched under the Union
Jack in the Southern Hemisphere. The
Brisbane.1 is of 5,400 tons, and is the
first cruiser to be constructed com-
pletely by any of the oversea British
Dixie No. 1.
“Silver Threads Among the Gold,” a
most beautiful story, with Richard J.
Jose, America’s sweetest singer in the
central figure, will be seen for the first
time here at the Dixie No. 1 theater
today and tomorrow. It is said nothing
finer in motion-picture creation has
been produced.
The story, in brief, is simply told.
Tom and James, of the village are in
love with Mary, a beautiful girl, as
shown and played by Mary Dean.
There are some realistic country
scenes, concluding with an elaborate
barn dance as the climax of an old-
fashioned straw ride. At the supper
which follows James Bradbury (Philip
Quinn), to disgrace his rival and drive
him from the field, steals a meshbag
from Mary’s coat and puts it in the coat
pocket of Tom (Guy D’Ennery). Tom
is sent away by his irate father (Rich-
ard Jose), despite the pleading of his
heart-broken mother, played with beau-
tiful sincerity by Mrs. R. E. French.
Scenes in the great city are shown;
scenes also in the country tavern,
where the wicked youth, James, drinks
to his final undoing. He is thrown, in
a stirring runaway, but before dying
confesses to the trick he had imposed
on his rival, Tom. Incidentally, there
is a strong moral attack on the liquor
traffic, the people of the village,
aroused by the tragic death of James,
riding the only saloonkeeper out of
town on a rail. The old song, “Father,
Dear Father, Come Home With Me
Now,” is also depicted in a saloon
scene. The boy Tom finally is brought
home, his name is cleared, and here is
the most appealing episodes of the re-
markable production. The Christmas
tree, the return of the long-absent son,
the reconciliation between father and
son. and between husband and wife are
most effective.
There are numerous incidental fea-
tures that are high above the ordinary
standard. The two Lee children con-
tribute a daint diversion and there is
the funny country character, Cy, as
played by the well-known Dick Lee.
The cast in all includes thirty-two prin-
ciples and one hundred and sixty-five
extra performers, who were required to
perfect the production.
Kingsley & Roberts who own and
direct the production, have in “Silver
Threads Among the Gold,” a winner
that will sweep the moving-picture |
world. It is clean,' wholesome and
helpful, incidentally bringing in a
Billy Sunday suggestion that will make
a hit wherever the evangelist and his
methods are known. Mechanically, the
picture is the final word in photo-
graphic art.
as many Galvestonians.
Potash and Perlmutter, in addition
to being a delightful comedy, is of
vaue in bringing into relief the ster-
ling qualities of the Jewish people. It
is probable the first play ever pro-
duced in which Jewish characters, Jew-
ish characteristics, and the Jewish lan-
guage is used as a source of humor
that does not parody or caricature a
race. Glass allows his types to talk
and act naturally, and the result is
far more satisfying and genuinely fun-
ny than the usual burlesque efforts.
The play revolves around a young
CRYSTAL THEATER No. 1.
1914. 405% Tremont St.___
PALACE THEATER. Phone 384.
Market St._________________
REX THEATER. Phone 5778.
Market St.
Crystal Vaudeville.
Showing for the last time in Galves-
ton, “Zuleika, the Turkish Maiden,” a
clever romantic comedy staged by the
popular Clark and Greer Musical Com-
edy Company, is expected to draw ca-
pacity houses at the Crystal Vaudeville
theater tonight. There will be two
shows, as usual, at, 7:30 and 9 o’clock.
George Clark and Bob Greer, Galves-
ton’s premier funmakers, hold the com-
edy lead in the production, while Lyda
Cannon, as Zuleika, the Turkish maid-
en, is the central figure about whom
the play revolves. The story depicted
is that of an ancient statue purchased
by rich collector (George Clark), and
which, as a result of accidental contact
with an electrical wire, suddenly comes
to life. The part of the statue, that of
a beautiful Turkish maiden, is taken in
an excellent manner by Lyda Cannon,
who comes to life in a most realistic
manner. The collector’s wife (Hazel
Greer), arrives upon the scene short-
ly after the pretty statue is rudely
shocked into life, and the resulting
complications are highly amusing.
There is not a dull moment in the
Readers Must Act Promptly, as the
. Supply is Dwindling.
Francelia Billington
—in—
“FATHER AND SON.”
A Powerful S-Aet Mutual
Masterfeature.
“THREE RINGS AND A GOAT.”
Second of the “New Adventures of
J. Rufus Wallingford” stories of
Saturday Evening Post fame.
— and—
A Clever Novelty Comedy.
COMING MONDAY
MUTUAL WEEKLY NO. 44,
showing numerous news features,
including novel wedding that oc-
curred at Galveston Fire Engine
House No. 1 a few weeks ago. .
German Aeroplane Falls in River
Aisne.
By Associated Press.
Paris, Nov. 27.—The war office re-
port today follows:
“There was nothing to report last
night.
“Yesterday between Forges and
Bethancourt, west of the river Meuse,
the enemy projected- suffocating gases,
but without result. There was no ac-
companying infantry attack.
“A German aeroplane yesterday fell
into the river Aisne, east of Berry-au-
Bac. The aviators were successful in
saving themselves by swimming. The
machine itself was destroyed by our
shells.”
Crystal Theater No. 1.
Francelia Billington and Ralph Lewis
in a powerful three-act Mutual master-
feature, “Three Rings and a Goat,” sec-
ond of the “New Adventures of J. Rufus
Wallingford” stories of Saturday Even-
ing Post fame, by George Randolph
Chester, which have been cleverly
dramatized for the screen by Pathe
with the aid of the famous stage fav-
orites, Max Figman and Burr McIn-
tosh, with an all-star cast, and “Love
and Bitters,” a sparkling Novelty com-
edy, are included in the offering for to-
day at the Crystal theater No. 1.
Morris Foster and Inda Palmer in
“In the Hands of the Enemy,” a pow-
erful two-act Thanhouser feature:
“Seeing America First,” a clever scenic
feature depicting a trip through Port-
land, Me.; “Keeping Up With the
Joneses,” cartoon comedy, and also
“Johnny, the Barber,” a sparkling
Beauty comedy, featuring Carol Hallo-
way and John Sheehan, are included in
the offering for Sunday at the Crystal
theater No. 1.
Portland, Me., first viewed from the
harbor, as the Mutual Traveler ap-
proached the city, introduces the Gau-
mont “See America First,” scenic, re-
leased on the regular Mutual program.
There follow pictures of the old Port-
land Observatory, built in 1807, and
used now as the Maine signal station;
Monument Square, containing the Sol-
diers’ and Sailors’ Monument, and
Longfellow’s old house—the first brick
house in Portland—which was erected
in 1786.
The beautiful rock-bound shores of
Maine, and glimpses of the beauty
spots of the White Mountains; with
scenes on the Saco river, of Ellis and
Goodrich falls, and of the Bretten
Woods hotel, complete this section of
the film.
Phone 375. 3702 H.
Casentini Bros. Phone 881. Choice
meats and groceries. 3501 H.
JIEN’S' 'fURNISHIN GS.
J. G. Smith. Phone 2969. 2110 Post-
office St.
Sakowitz Bros., Clothiers and Haber-
dashers. Phone 2630. 2113 Market St.
“milk" "depotsT1^”
Galveston Model Dairy, 706 23rd St.
Pasteurized Milk. Phone 984.
Junemann-Hungerford Dairy Co. Phone
6038. 2305 Postoffice St.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
For prompt service, use Peerless Mes-
sengers. Phone 3076, Day or Night.
OYSTER PARLORS.
GAIDO’S Oyster Parlor and Cafe, 2020
Market St. Phone 6250. _
MOTORCYCLE AYI) BICYCLE RE-
PAIRING.
Guaranty Cycle Co. Skilled mechanics
only. 212 Tremont St. Phone 1857.
F. J. HATCHWELL, 718 Tremont St.
Phone 2642.
PAINTS, WALLPAFElT&^ULA^^
J. K. Deats. Phone 1467. 2213 Post-
office St. .....
"'""'"pawnbrokers.
For Loans and Bargains, see NEVE-
LOW BROS.. 2326 D.__
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS.
Agency Phonograph Co. Phone 292.
Victors, Edisons and Columbias. 2107 E.
PRINTERS AND STATIONERS.
Keystone, 216 23rd. Phone 99. Quality
Printers. On Time and Right.
F. W. ERHARD & CO., 217 Tremont St.
Phone 4 72.
LAWYERS.
407% 21st St. Armistead & Collier.
Phone 1007. (Res, Phones. 2987-2345.)
LIQUOR DEALERSEE/TAIL.
The California Wine House, Fine Wines
and Liquors. 2010 D. Phone 618.
LUMBER AND MILL WORK.
Island City Woodworking Co. Phone
2522. 18th and Mechanic Sts.
' MEAT MARKETS^.....................""
Wm. Molhausen. Phone 1192. 2901
Ave. K. __.
The High Grade Meat Market. Phone
chanic St. Phone 6257._______
The Dixie Pressing Club. 422 24th St.
Phone 5261.___________’
Model Tailors. Phone 6107. 14th and Ave.
M. Scientific cleaners. Prompt Service.
Cut Rate Tailors. Phone 5998. Save
you money on cleaning and pressings
CLEANERS AND DYERS.
Model Laundry and Dye Works. Phone
7S-79 2502-12 F. Postoffice opposite.
CONFECTIONERS, Wholesale - Retail.
Royal and Boston Confectionaries. Fine
homemade candies. Phones 1649-479j?.
DRUGGISTS.
Star Drug Store. Phone 438. Prescrip-
tion phone 437. Tremont-Postoffice.
Keene’s Drug Store? Deliveries right
now. 26th and H. Phones 423-262,
F. Geo. Leinbach—Prescriptions Filled
day or night. 2121 Market. Phone 17-18.
Largest Drug Store in Texas. Schott’s,
2011-13 Market. We never close.
“FKTTSANSPRDCE.
Perthuis Produce Co. Phone 2102.
'2105 Strand.________________
Phone 3439, Henkel’s, 2107 B. The
Fancy Fruit House.
Geo. A. Reyder, Produce Commission
Merchant. 2108 Strand. Phone 1868.
" FURNITURE?"
O. W. Wilson Furniture Co. Phone 2927.
2109 Postoffice St.___________
H. L. Nelson Furniture Co. Phone 5672.
310 25th Street.
iti™H^OCER 8—RETAIL.
Acme Grocery & Coffee Co. Phone.559.
Corner 25th and H.________
Panama Grocery. Phone 4310. Corner
27th and Winnie.__________
J. S. KERSHNER, Fancy Groceries.
Phone 3797. 70,2 23rd St.
Schneider Bros. Phone 244. Corner
Winnie and 21st Sts. ______
S. Mencacci. Fancy groceries, and bag-
gage transferred. 2101 O%. Phone 3342
GRINDING.
Galveston Barber Supply Co. “Grind
and Sharpen Anything.” 2120 Post-office
Texas Hat Works. Hats cleaned and
blocked latest style. 2424 C. Phone 6257.
ICE CREAM MANUr'ACTUR“ERS.''......
Ford Ice Cream Co. Phone 460. 1021
Tremont St.
INSURANCE.
G. C. Cuenod, Live Stock Insurance.
Phone 1035. 2220 Ave. C.
Ed V. Ryan. Phone 3906. 214-215 Se-
curity Building,
JEWELERS.
HOCHMAN’S—Watch & Jewelry Repair-
ing is our specialty, 2104% Market St.
JUNK DEALERS.
1911 B. J. Block & Co. Phone 319.
The oldest firm in this line in the state
of Texas.
KODAKS AND SUPPLIES.
. C. B. Smith, Trust Building, 422 23rd
St. Expert developing and printing.
LAUNDRIES.
Model Laundry & Dye Works. Phone
78-79. 2502-12 Church. P. O. opposite.
Rex Laundry. We clean. 1901-07 Me-
chanic St. Phone 2000. -
=4
ri
BREAD AND CAKES. k.
SCHAEFER’S SANITARY BAKERY,
1921-23 Market St. Phone 3033.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
J. A. Peterson, 2504 D. Also books and
stationery.
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
Broadway Cleaners. Phone 578. Cor-
ner 21st and Broadway.
Rex Tailoring Co. Phone 2740. 2223
Ave. C.. _______________
Galveston" Up To Date Pressing Club.
510 23rd St. Phone 322.
Palace Pressing Club. Phone 384.
314 22nd St. ________________
R. A. Bowman & Co. Phone 6273. 2307
Postoffice St.______________
F. J. Schmitz. Phone 5389. First-class
work only. 614 21st St.
Market. Choice
TAILORS,
$18—TAILORS—Union Made Clothes.
2104 Market street.
CLEANERS. ■
Galveston Window Cleaning Co. Phone
6316. 2109% D. Motto—“Service.”
g".,
2-3251370208191
mceke
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NSet“KM2
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 27, 1915, newspaper, November 27, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1481547/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.