Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 251, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1922 Page: 3 of 20
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HREE
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922•
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FINAL! FINAL!
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Men’s Half Price
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Suit Sale
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$1
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All Remaining
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F FIRST ARRIVAL ‘
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New Korrect W ool
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$5.85
$11.75 Palm Beach Suits
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$7.50
FALL DRESSES
$7.50
$9.25
$12.50
$17.50
$10.00
$20.00
$7.50
$8.25
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$16.50 to $29.95
$16.50 to $55.00
$27.50 to $55.00
Extra Size Women’s Dresses
Visit Our Hat
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Great Atlantic and Pacific
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Select Your New One From Our
Tea Co.
Correct and Varied Stock
Where Economy Rules
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$1.00
Total
$5.00
12c
23c
“Dobbs Quality Hats"
$2.45
Stetson’s Finest Productions—$7 to $12.50
10c
10c
15c
90c
10c
22c
4c
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15c
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Phone 2881
Free Delivery
414 21st Street
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WILL TAKE TIME.
TODAY’S RECORD RELEASE AT GOGGAN'S.
3
INVESTIGATING EXPLOSION
FACES CHARGES.
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INH./7
Flapper sizes and styles—
Misses’ and Women’s Sizes
$15.00 Palm Beach Suits-
$15.00 Silk Mohair Suits
$18.50 Silk Mohair Suits
$25.00 Silk Mohair Suits-
$35.00 Silk Mohair Suits-
$17.50
$17.50
The Virginians
.The Virginians
$590,000 BONDS
FOR CITY SCHOOLS
Dr. Prices Baking
Powder, 12-oz. can..
Palm Beach Suits!
Mohair! Gabardine!
c White Wash.Suits!
Campbell’s Beans,
can .............
Department
Saturday
Lux
pkg.
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar
1 lb. Sultana Coffee ...,
Tidal Wave Flour
24-lb. sack.......
Thea Nectar Mixed Tea
Now in new*}4-1b packages
Carnation Milk
. tall cans......
Oregon Potatoes
10 pounds .....
$ .65
.35
18938
10-inch
75c
/
ported, 15,000 barrels were shipped to
New York City, and the remainder to
Texas and Louisiana.
Huge Business Done By
Local Industry.
Yellow Corn Meal
1b. ..............
$2.85
$7.00 and $8.00
AUGUST BUSINESS
OF TEXAS STAR MILLS
Extensive Building Pro-
gram Planned.
3
3 . ■
7
Holbrook Stresses Needs
of Texas.
Compound Lard
1b. .............
A
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Take Advantage of This Offer
Before It’s Too Late
That Will Keep ’Em Patting Their Feet
in
A New Goodwill Collar Attached Shirt
With Will No Wilt Collar.
Your Barber Can
Conquer Your
Dandruff
Ask him about Mahdeen the next
time you get a hair-cut or
shampoo
Men’s Wayne-Knit Hose
White, Black, Navy, Grey, Cordovan.
Seamless Style
25c, 35c, 50c and $1.00
LOTS ARE SOLD TO
MEDICAL COLLEGE
Men’s Onyx Silk Hose
White, Black, Navy, Gray, Cordovan.
Pure Thread Silk
75c—$1.00—$1.50
MANY CHILDREN
GET NO SCHOOLING
Shave With
Cuticura Soap
The New Way
Without Mug
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“Crofut and Knapp” stylish
creations ----------------------
Wonder Values in the New Wool
Fall Hats --------——------
Say It With Dancing—Fox Trot..Benson Orchestra of Chicago
I’m Just Wild About Harry—Fox Trot .....................
...........................Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
a I
Thos. Goggan (& Bro
Texas’ Oldest Music House.
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Robt. 1. Cohen “Feature Value”
styles ------———--------
Pacific Toilet Paper Py 1
Large roll ______... 12C
Possesses all the merit of a regular soft collar and has unusual wear-
ing quality, will stand hard wear without (9 6
wilting or wrinkling. PRICE ................. ePe)
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Board Takes Final Action
Un Budget.
A. & P. Condensed Milk, guar-
anteed fresh 1
14-oz. can ......... _k26
for trial at the October term of the
District court yesterday under $2,000
bond. She was unable to furnish bail.
Ward was one of the witnesses who
testified against the school teacher.
Ward is said to have revealed the plot
to Warden M. F. Amrine in the hope
of.gaining a parole. Miss Ward offered
no testimony at the hearing.
The board of city commissioners au-
& thorized the issuance of $500,000 in.
I bonds for the erection, equipment and
repair of school buildings and for the
purchase of additional school grounds
at the regular weekly meting Thurs-
day afternoon in the City hall. The au-
thorization of the half million dollars
school bond issue is in accordance with
the election held this summer when the
people of Galveston voted $1,000,000
in school bonds. The school board some
weeks back requested the immediate
issuance of one half the amount.
The board of city commissioners at
the Thursday session also finally pass-
! ed the 1922-23 city budget. The passage
of the annual budget in its final form
came about after several weeks of de-
lay due to various causes. It remains
as originally proposed with a few mi-
nor and inconsequental alterations.
The city purchasing agent was auth-
. orized to advertise for the sale of the
' $500,000 school bonds at once. There
will be 500 bonds of $1,000 denomina-
tion. They are to bear 5 per cent inter-
est payable semiannually on the first
of May and November. The bonds are
to mature yearly from November 1 1923
to 1962. A tax of 7c per $100 valuation
was passed in the budget to care for
the interest and retirement of these
bonds.
The rest of the meeting was taken up
by the consideration of routine muni-
cipal business affairs. Mayor Charles
A Keenan presided, and all members
of the board save Commssioner Robin-
son were present,
u
MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S WOOL TROUSERS ‘ W f
ASKS FOR AUDITORIUM.
A petition from Jeff Tiernan to use
the auditorium for the week begin-
ning Oct. 3, was referred to Commis-
sioner Gernand with power to act.
A petition to move a house from
Wiley & Nichols was referred to the
city building inspector.
The city auditor was granted an ap-
A. & P. California
Spinach, No. 3 can..
propriation of $30,392.71 for operat-
ing expenses.
No action was taken on a petition
for tax exemption from E. C. W. F.
Lorenz.
A communication from R. Anderson,
master of the fireboat Charles Clarke,
pointing out various repairs necessary
on the vessel, was referred to Commis-
sioner Gernand for investigation.
An offer from the First Municipal
Bond & Mortage company to purchase
$27,000 worth of refunding bonds at
5 per cent interest, was referred to the
commissioner of finance and revenue.
from the street department to the 1
street and alley maintenance fund.
The money was originally allowed in
the budget for the purchase and op-
eration of certain street maintenance 1
machines, including an auto-grading
machine. ' 1
The city attorney, at his request.
The new models for Fall show slightly wider brim
and slightly higher crown. All the favored fall
shades.
the police department contingency
fund at the request of the city au-
ditor.
J?
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A. & P. Fresh Fruit 6)KA
Jam,-15%-oz. bottle ke)C
J. C. Crouch of the Texas Star Flour
mills in an address before the Lions
club Thursday gave some interesting
figures on the magnitude of the busi-
ness being done by this Galveston in-
dustry. The exact figures on August
shipments were as given by Mr. Crouch:
50,000 barrels, (4 sacks to the barrel)
of flour.
40,000 bushels of corn and corn prod-
ucts.
30,000 bushels of oats.
35,000 sacks, 100 pounds to a sack,
of bran and shorts.
The feed, corn, corn products and oats
went to Texas and Louisiana points.
* Of the flour, 15,000 barrels were ex-
By Associated Press.
Leavenworth, Kans., Sept. 15.—Mil-
dred Ward, Fairbury, Neb., school
teacher, charged with smuggling a re-
volver to her lover, “Doc” Ward, an in-
mate of the Kansas state penitentiary
at Lansing near here, was bound over
The finest materials obtainable are to be found in all
Korrect Dresses. French Serges, Twills, Tricotines and
Novelties combined with the highest quality of workman-
ship make these dresses exceptionally popular. Select
yours tomorrow.
the budget, the budget fund, was
changed slightly at the request of
commissioner Gernand.
The city purchasing agent was au-
thorized to advertise for bids for a
new automobile for the police depart-
ment not to cost more than $500.
The purchasing agent was author-
ized to sell a horse and wagon and a
collection of old bicycles that had ac-
cumulated in the police station.
A sum of $100 was transferred to
WILL SELL LOTS
The commissioner authorized the
sale of lots 9 and 10, block 611, located
at 1102 Avenue C to the medical col-
lege of the state university for a total
of $1,800 to make room for the ex-
tensive building program planned by
the school. The sale was authorized
at the request of the citizens’ commit-
tee of the Galveston Commercial Asso-
ciation of which E. R. Cheesborough is
chairman.
The petition of J. G. Montgomery,
superintendent of the city waterworks
and sewerage for $100 and ten day’s
leave of absence to attend the annual
convention of the Southwest Water-
works Assciation convention the lat-
ter part of this month was not allowed.
The refusal was made on the'grounds
that Commissioner Robinson was away
and that the absence of Mr. Montgom-
ery would therefore leave the water-
works -department without a head.
Bids for the purchase of automobiles
for the fire marshal and the assistant
fire chief were opened and referred
to proper committees for tabulation
and report.
A petition from V. H. Railey for
the institution of an adequate book-
keeping system in the city waterworks
department was deferred until the re-
turn of Commissioner Robinson.
At the request of Commissioner Ger-
nand a total of $3,848 was transferred
18932 f struttin’ at the Strutters’s Ball—Fox Trot.................
10-inch { .................................Zez Confrey and His Orchestra
75c L The French Trot—Fox Trot......All Star Trio and Their Orch.
Members of the Trinity Church Men’s
club, who assembled for th© regular
bi-monthly meeting in Eaton Memorial
Chapel Thursday night, heard an elo-
quent and instructive discourse on the
public school system. T. J. Holbrook
was the speaker and he held th© inter-
est of his hearers from the outset.
After giving a brief sketch of the
history of the public free school system
in the United States and of education-
al systems in other parts of the world
in times past Mr. Holbrook took up
the matter of education in Texas.
“We all subscribe to the doctrine
that the education of all th© people is
essential to the safety of a republic”
said Mr. Holbrook, "and yet a survey
of the situation in Texas shows that
there is much to be accomplished. De-
spite what has already been done there
are an appalling number of white
children in Texas who have never even
seen the inside of a school house.
“Salaries paid to teachers in the pub-
lic schools of Texas are wholly inade-
quate. Much remains to be done if the
citizens of today do their full duty for
the citizens of tomorrow and I believe
that we of today will do that duty.”
Refreshments were served following
the program.
$20.00 Tropical Worsted Suits-
$35.00 Tropical Worsted Suits
$35.00 Gabardine Suits Now—
$40.00 Gabardine Suits Now—
$15.00 White Waa& Suits----
$16.50 White Wash Suits----
19933 f Why Should I Cry Over You?—Fox Trot
10-inch <
75c [Blue—Fox Trot .........................
FUNDS TRANSFERRED.
On the request of the city auditor
$1,500 was transferred from budget ac-
count 5202B to account .5202H in the
budget, the money to be used for the
maintenance of streets and allies.
E. C. Paijean was granted a jour-
neyman plumber’s license on the
recommendation of John Criss, plumb-
ing inspector.
In the receipt of a communication
from C. H. Compton, city auditor,
pointing out that the pay roll for
warehouse and garage department
does not correspond to the items in
was authorized to bring suit against
Suderman & Young for rent of $2,013
alleged to have been due June 1, for
rent on the Charles Clarke.
The city purchasing agent was au-
thorized to advertise for bids for con-
tract for city official printing. It was
pointed out that this had not been
done since 1916.
r , A
Three Great Victor Records
latest—various color combinations, also many navy and black.
Dozens of these popular well made stylish garments now offered to
the public at very unexpected low prices—every dress irrespec-
tive of price has been carefully tailored—style features are of the
1
By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Sept. 15.—The police today
were trying to clear up the circum-
stances of an attack which they be-
lieve was made on James H. Pendle-
ton, a yardmaster employed by the
Wabash railroad, when a bomb was ex-
ploded in front of his garage in the
rear of his home shortly before last
By Associated Fress.
Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 15.—Several
months will be required before the rail-
roads of Missouri can recover from the
effects of the shopmen’s strike, accord-
ing to Henry Miller, president of the
St. Louis Terminal Railroad associa-
tion, in his testimony given at a hear-
ing before the state board of equal-
ization here yesterday.
“We cannot catch up with the work
of repairing engines and cars before
the beginning of the year,” said Mr.
Miller, “if it can be done before that
time.”
Blue, brown, gray, herringbone, pencil stripe, dark and medium patterns; latest materials.
Select a pair’today from our complete stock—very moderately
PRICED—
$3.50 to $7.50
Iona Corn 6).
No. 2 can ..... Ik.“
"VTTHEN WE SAY that Mahdeen
i y/V is ‘ • the greatest dandruff rem-
V V edy ever discovered” we mean
just that. For Mahdeen will really
stop that aggravating and embarrass-
ing snow-storm on your collar.
Why I Because it gets to the very
root of the trouble. It stimulates th©
sebaceous glandfl, which nourish the
hair. And when these glands are
active the scalp is properly nourished
■—that scaly dryness disappears—there
is no more dandruff. A few applica-
tions of Mahdeen will convince even
the most skeptical of its merit.
Try it the next time you go to your
barber’s—particularly after a hair-
cut or shampoo. It doesn’t cost yqu
A penny if it fails. Ask your barber
about a 15-application "guaranteed
treatment” of Mahdeen. '
Write to the Mahdeen Company,
Naeogdoches, Texas, if you cannot get
Mahdeen at your favorite druggist,
i department store or barber shop. j
midnight. The building and the auto- to go to the garage to take the ma-
mobile were damaged but Pendleton chine out, he told the police, when the
was not injured. He was just preparing explosion occurred.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 251, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1922, newspaper, September 15, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596884/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.