Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 282, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1922 Page: 3 of 10
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A
URDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE
J 4
J
IS BARGAIN DAY
At this Store We Have the Most Complete
K
• *
2308 Postoffice Street
Phone 1800
Time.
PARTS
AUTO
All Kinds of Used Parts:
)
We Tear Them Up and Sell the Pieces.
•we • •9 • ogieca mencdte--
est ever, in the opinion of the associa- county will participate in the parade.
2405 Strand
Phone 1117
SERVICES TOMORROW
Midweek
Road
%
Service
Auto
Supplies
Y
Vulcanizing
।
sociated the names
of Dr. Hall and
Full Value in
Mrs. Mills.
These desperate characters
A program suit-
be delivered by
mass at 10 a. m.
ST.
K.
Rev. P.
NEWS OF THE COURTS
BUICK CAR MAKES
N. A. Nilson, superintendent.
I'
Gernand.
6
I
OKLAHOMA VS. KANSAS.
CRUCIAL GAMES.
INTERNATIONAL RACE.
(By the
Associated Press)
-This was race day
EMPRESS RECEIVES NOYES.
Holy communion, 7:30 a. am.
BOUT ARRANGED.
t
.'.SPORT NEWS
PEACE "WAR" HERO DIES.
ELECT OFFICERS.
GOLFERS SAIL.
Sunday school and Bible class
MURDER MYSTERY ACCOUNT SYSTEM
SOLUTION IS NEAR TO BE CHANGED
Save 45% to 65%
on Reclaimed Parts
FORD CARS DROP $50;
BELOW PRE-WAR LEVEL
Essex Success
Makes Popular
Coach Body Type
Touring car
Price F. O. B.
Howard Pane
. Beats Pirates
1909 -
1910 .
1911 ,
1912 i,
1913 „
able to the occasion will be rendered
by the children of the Sunday school
People’s
prayer
1916
1917
1918
ning, “What We as a Religious Body
at Large and a Local Congregation Are
Church
Morning
pastor and at 7:30 p. m. by Dr. George
Waverly Davis, after which the fourth
quarterly conference will be held. The
public is cordially invited to all the
$850
950
780
690
600
490
440
360
360
525
New York—Charley White, Chicago
lightweght, knocked out Sid Marks,
Canadian lightweight champion in the
second round.
City Commission Orders
Action.
1919 -.....-________
1920 March .........
1920 August ....
1920 September ....
1921 June ..........
1921 September ....
1922 January ......
1922 October .......
$147,000 of Limited Debt
Issue Authorized. _
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#
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i
By Associated Press.
Gloucester, Mass., Oct. 21.
teachers’ training class Wednesday eve-
ning at 7:30 o’clock.
The city auditor was granted an ap-
propriation of $2,445.37 for current ex-
penses.
dations of Faith.” Junior Christian En-
deavor meets at 4:30 p. m., intermediate
at 5:30 p. m., senior at 6:30 p. m. Prayer
service .Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
m
g
B
Cleaners and Rosenbergs
In Double-header.
other decorations, including one from
the Yukon battalion.
After the war, Peter went into the
Humble Oil Company Se-
cures Permit.
=
i
s
Police Have Leading Fig-
ures Under Watch.
d“"
You Get
Statement Made By Henry
Stevens.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds were filed for record in the
office of County Clerk Burgess, show-
ing the following transfers of Galves-
ton county real estate:
Frank Lester Bonner to Lillian Bell
CARTER AUTO CO.
ADDS REST ROOM
Wy
SOUTHERN TIRE
& REPAIR CO.
23rd and Postoffice
Phone 2355
LIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIISIliEIliHEIiILIlIEIIISSlliLHilIEIIIIBAIIIEIIIEAIIIEIIIEIIITaIIIEIIIEIIIEIIIMIIIEIIISIIISIL
■ EVERY DAY =
NOW RUNNING DOWN
ALL MINOR DETAILS
MOTOR PARTS COMPANY
“We Haye the Part You Want.”
CITY TO ADVERTISE
FOR SALE OF BONDS
Cadillac, Chevrolet, Dodge, Essex, Nash, Oakland, Overland
and Studebaker.
BIG GASOLINE TANK
AT14TH AND AVE. A
Line of Auto Supplies in the South,
will save you time and Money.
CHAS. NEWDING
S3 _
iiiBiiiffliwiimmmisiiiamHiiHiiimmiimiQmiimim^
THREE
AUTOMOBILE RECORD.
Tax Collector Wm. C. Lothrop has
issued seals for the year 1922 for the
following new automobile numbers:
To Harry Purcell, Rosenthal Pkg. Co.,
No. 712646, Ford.
To Rosenthal Packing Co., Sixty-first
and J, No. 712647, Ford.
To Jack M. Blum, 315 Twenty-second,
No. 712648, Ford.
To A. Cook, Hitchcock, No. 712649,
Dort.
To H. Kempner, 2202 D, No. 712650,
Ford.
To A. C. Farb Fruit Co., 2024 B, No.
712651, Ford.
We ।
probably decided to take advantage of
the talk to blackmail Dr. Hall.”
He pointed out that it is well known
that Dr. Hall had money or could ob-
tain it from friends and that Mrs. Hall
was wealthy.
He thought the telephons calls might
have been part of a plot to lure the
pair, where they could be jointly ac-
cused and the demand for money made.
Dr. Hall, and athletic man, may have
attacked his accusers and they shot
him; Mrs. Mills then may have been
shot to silence her, he suggested.
REEN
IV/TN
KELLY
1
TO STAGE DUAL BILL
AT GULF VIEW PARK
itS ' -J
।
8 1
The Studebaker showrooms present a
greatly changed appearance since the
installation of the sitting room for the.
convenience ‘of the woman patrons of
the Carter Automobile company.
The alcove is equipped with deep
and soft wicker chairs and a loung that
is roomy and comfortable, and is deco-
rated in a shade of green that is par-
ticularly restful to the eyes.
Mr. Carter of the Carter Automobile
company invites his customers to drop
in and inspect the place and gain an
Idea of the pains that the Studebaker
people and organization are glad to
take to make their service in any meas-
ure more attractive.
Camp
BATTERY HEADQUARTERS n-
Dixie Battery Shop
8210 Church Phone 0011
H. Boyd—Scott Kimes
TENTH DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. J. C. Canty, Judge; J. C. Gengler,
Clerk.
Ida Bonner vs. John Bonner, divorce;
divorce decreed; both parties enjoined;
plaintiff’s former name of Ida Hall
restored.
Serida Landry vs. Paul Landry, di-
vorce; divorce decreed.
Lula James vs. David F. James, di-
vorce; divorce decreed; both parties
enjoined; plaintiff’s former name of
Lula Miles restored.
rison the evangelist Rawlev Tredway 1 CHURCH SOUTH Nineteenth street
special pianistandsj. D ACarron Texpert and Avenue 1; Kev. S Stephen McKen-
chorus leader and soloist. Hours of ney, pastor; Roy Johnson, Sunday
worship viz, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., school superintendent; J. N. Spurway,
Quincy Hollis, superintendent. All on choir, director; Miss Laura Park, or-
time, Mr. Carroll will lead the music sanist Preaching at 11 a. m. by the
L
Twenty-second street and Avenue
Nineteenth street and Avenue H; Rev.
। H. C. Haag, pastor. Sunday school,
j 9:30 a. m.; J. J. Schmidt, superinten-
1 dent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30
pastor. Revival in progress, L. C. Gar-
School meets at 9:30
prayer at 11 o’clock;
allowance of the yearly budget for
such purposes. The report was adopted.
Commissioner Gernand was author-
ized to paint city light poles at a cost
of $350.
At the request of the city attorney
the purchasing agent was authorized to
advertise for bids*for printing the brief
of the case in which the Galveston
Wharf company is suing the city. The
purchasing agent was also authorized
to sell two old chassis owned by the
fire department.
A communication from Sergeant J. D.
Jukofsky informing the board that he
had legally changed his name to Ducoff
was received and filed.
A petition from citizens for the plac-
ing of an arc light at Fortieth street
and Avenue L was referred to Com-
missioner Gernand.
A protest from members of the city
fire department against having to serve
extra duty after regular hours at the
Grand opera house was referred to the
city attorney.
Robert I. Cohen was granted a permit
to install a gasoline tank at the down-
town department store.
A communication from officials of
the Bell Telephone company promising
the early installation of telephone serv-
ice at the residence of R. C. Ehlert was
received and filed.
A charge of conduct unbecoming an
officer was filed by a negro resident
against “R. Barkey.” As there was no
officer on the police department by
that name the communication was re-
ferred to the chief of police for in-
vestigation.
A petition for use of the auditorium
Dec. 3, from the Italian-American Aid
society, was referred to Commissioner
M. Lennartz, pastor.
nex at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH— 1 meeting at 7 p. m.
The Dow Motor company, local au-
thorized Ford dealers, has announced
a change in price of the Ford in all
models, of $50. This brings the price,
F. O. B., Detroit, of the Ford to $298.
Mr. Dow stated today that there
were many rumors going the round
that the recent cut was a bit of propa-
ganda, and that prices on Fords have
never come down to pre-war levels.
The following statistics are quoted in
refutation of this;
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Otto H. Anderson and Miss Angeline
Hauser.
Anderson Brown and Mrs. Blanche
Coleman.
Princeton, N. J.—Rudolph Knepper
of Princeton and Souix City, la., trans-
Mississippi golf champion, won the an-
nual fall tournament of the Springdale
golf club, defeating Robert Wintrin-
ger, Princeton golf captain.
By Associated Press.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 21.—Oklahoma
university will open her 1922 Missouri
Valley football conference program
against Kansas State Agricultural col-
lege here today, considered by local
followers of the sport, to be one of the
toughest contests on the Sooner sched-
ule. Oklahoma is expected to have a
slight advantage in weight.
a. m.
school, including the Ida Austin Bible
c. „ c . , ~ r . .... . class, 9:30 a. m.; M. S. Beard, superin-
Striving For. Special music at both tendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30
hours. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Con- i _ +1. -N.. ____„• "a.
terence of teachers and officers at 9 Dem.by, thepastori morning subject,
a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. ! "Sriritual.Leadership;” evening, “Foun-
FIFTY-SIXTH DISTRICT COURT,
Hon. Robt. G. Street, Judge; J. C.
Gengler, Clerk.
Charlie Alcano vs. Lubbie. Alcano,
divorce; divorce decreed.
ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH—Thirty- 1 ona , aapgcc
fourth and Avenue K. Very Rev. J. S. pnd, n d esswil , n -
Murphy. LL. D.. rector. Low masses at PehiCousins.fouston Fe
6:30 a. n,.. 8:80 a. m. and 8 a. m.; high
services. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.;
special opening and closing programs.
Epworth league devotional service at
6:30 p. m. Midweek prayer service and
D and Eighteenth street; no pastor at sociation in England, a life membership
present. Sunday school and Bible class 1 in the Canadian Red Cross and four
"p. m. by the pastor. Young
at Gloucester and for the fisher folk
of the North Atlantic, with the Blue-
nose from Canada defending her inter-
national fishing vessel championship
against the Henry Ford, out of Glou-
cester.
Off the mud bank on which she was
stranded by a low tide last night, the
Nova Scotia fisherman was ready early
to sail out to the start of the 40-mile
Whether the Bluenose had been
strained or damaged by her grounding.
Captain Angus Walters, could not say.
By Associated Press.
Georgetown, Tex., Oct. 21.— Howard
Payne College was victorious over
Southwestern University in a hard
fought game here this afternoon by
a score of 7 to 0.
The only touchdown came at- the
miidle of the fourth quarter after
Chaney ran back a punt for 60 yards
and Grady, substituting for Chaney,
who was hurt, plunged over for the
score. Southwestern repeatedly gained
around ends and through line.
Southwest corner of Broadway and ; service Wednesday at 8 o’clock.
Thirty-fifth street, Robt. D. Wilson, j
METHODIST,
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
The great popularity of the coach
type of automobile body has led to the
adoption of the name by builders of
airplane and motorboat bodies as well.
Airplane and motorboat bodies bearing
this name are just beginning to make
their appearance on the Pacific coast,
where trials have shown that they are
proving as feasible as their builders
predicted.
Essex motors pioneered in this type
of body. It first introduced its coach
model in November, 1921. The instan-
taneous success of this type—it far
surpassed anything its designers had
contemplated—led the Hudson Motor
Car company, its parent concern, to ac-
cept it soon after as one of its standard
models. The Hudson and Essex coaches
have been heavy selling models right
from the start, and this demand has re-
mained constant right up to the pres-
ent day, according to Chas. Newding,
local Hudson-Essex dealer, and can be
expected to become an even greater
proportion of the companies’ total busi-
ness during the fall and winter sea-
sons, he predicts.
“There is a roadability in this type
Dickinson grounds,
boys and girls of
garbed in costumes
various agricultural
GALVESTON MEN’S BIBLE CLASS—
Meets at the city auditorium, 9:15 a. m.;
Note that the time is set up fifteen
minutes from that used in beginning
heretofore. Conway Shaw is now the
leader of the orchestra. A special mu-
sical program will be given. Congre-
gational singing, the lesson taught and
unusual fellowship for all who attend.
nouncing the cut, says: "This reduc-
tion is made possible by means of bet-
ter co-ordination of effort, and more
efficient management. Incidentally,
by the fact that the Ford company is
proceeding under the conclusion that
the demand for Ford cars is not a sea-
sonal one, but that the Ford car is a
seller 365 days out of the year.”
Dow & Co. and John Christensen &
Co. are the authorized Ford dealers in
Galveston.
unusually attractive price at which
they are being offered,* insures their
continued popularity with the public."
The board of city commissioners at
the regular weekly meeting Thursday
afternoon voted, to install a new book-
keeping system in the city waterworks
department, elected John R. Sedgwick
captain in the fire department and
transacted a number of routine affairs.
Mayor Charles A. Keenan presided and
all members of the board were present.
The decision to install a new book-
keeping system in the waterworks de-
partment came about as a result of a
request from Victor H. Railey, secre-
tary of the department. He had made
several similar suggestions during the
past few months. The step was ap-
proved by both Commissioner George E.*
Robinson and C. H. Compton, city audi-
KELLY’S
Kelly Springfield tires are
noted for long wear—they
stand hard usage and will /
give long satisfactory, serv-
ice. . - 14 '
Give your auto a treat—' s
equip it with Kelly’s—they/,
cost no more than ordinary#)
tires. |j .
By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 21.—Negotiations
were begun by the New York Ameri-
cans with the St. Paul club of the
American association for the purchase
of Rube Benton, former pitcher for
the New York Giants and Cincinnati
Reds.
< a C
A Buick has made still another
record, according to Mr. Hoffman of the
Gulf Coast Buick company.
The car in question was driven by
John Gottlob, Jr., of the Vienna bakery
of Galveston. It was driven from Dal-
las to Galveston in the driving time of
but 13 hours, flat. The gasoline aver-
age was twenty miles a gallon, even
though the roads were bad from the
start. This is the same Buick that was
used for a little over two years by
Chief Ryan of the Galveston fire de-
partment, and which in that time had
some very hard usage. As Mr. Gottlob
said: “The car must have felt very
natural when we made the trip, because
of the difficult roads and the general
hard usage that was necessitated.”
No time was kept on the trip to Dal-
las the roads were so bad as to
prohibit the idea of trying for a record.
Though they were many times in what
are called impassable roads, the faith-
ful Buick stood up to it and purred
along like a charm all the way, accora-
ing to Mr. Gottlob, and now shows no
sign of the strain.
By Associated Press,
Los Angeles, Oct. 21.—Peter, famous
war dog, a little Boston Bull, is dead
here at the home of his mistress, Mrs.
R. H. Duce.
Peter was credited with having
raised a $9,000 war fund in Victoria,
B. C., during the world war, by sitting
on a table every day for three years
and “speaking for contributions.”
He was said to have received a medal
from the Canadian field comforts as-
Some 250 to 300
county schools,
personifying the
products of the
SUITS FILED.
In Court of Civil Appeals:
J. M. Plyler et al vs. Automobile
Finance Co. from Galveston.
In Fifty-sixth District Court:
Exparte Alfred Walentin Werner,
naturalizaiton.
Charles Jones vs. Bennie L. Jones,
divorce.
In Tenth District Court:
Lula Williams. vs. Charles Williams,
divorce.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN-
TIST, Corner Avenue O and -Twenty-
seventh street. Sunday morning service
and Sunday school at 11 o’clock. Wed-
nesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock,
Christian Science reading room, 502
Trust building, corner Avenue E and
Twenty-third street. Open daily, ex-
cept holidays, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
CHRISTIAN.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH—
Meets at Y. M. C. A. auditorium; Rev.
A. E." Ewell, pastor. Preaching ser-
vices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morn-
ing subject, “What Is Your Life?” eve-
massos tomorrow take place at 6, 7, 8
and 10 a. m. The choir will render H-RTY-THRD.STREET METHO-
special music at the 10 o’clock mass DIST CHURCH SOUTH Corner Thirty-
and Rt. Rev. C. E. Byrne will preach.' third street and Ave. O% Rey. E. L.
Sunday school and Bible class at 9 a. Ingrum, preacher in charge. Tomor-
m. The Third Order of St. Francis and row.mornins the Sunday school of this
Altar Society meet at 4 p. m: In the church.will observe Rally Day and
evening at 7:30 Rosary, sermon “Why thernmnil be but mne mornins service,
I Believe Jesus Christ to Be Divine,” , Desinuni a 10 “ m:
by Father Kirwin and benediction. j
tion.
With the completion of the agricul-
tural building and the construction of
various exhibition places, the work of
decorating the booths has already be-
gun. The exhibits from the various
mainland communities will begin com-
ing in early Monday morning. During
By Associated Press.
New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. 21.—Sup-
ported by information in an affidavit
by a witness to the murders of the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall, rector of the
Episcopal church of St. John the
Evangelist, and his choir leader, Mrs.
Eleanor Heinhardt Mills, authorities
today appeared confident that the mys-
tery is soon to be solved.
With guards keeping leading char-
acters in the drama under constant sur-
veillance, no fear was felt that sus-
pected persons might escape. Detec-
tives were engaged in running down
details considered by the officials es-
sential before making an arrest.
Reports of the discovery of a wit-
ness to the double shooting, a woman
of reputable character, were confirmed
officially.
In a statement given out at his home
in LaVillatt, N. J., Henry Stevens, crack
shot, and brother of Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall, widow of the slain rector,
discussed the killing.
“There is no blood on my hands,” he
declared . “If I had guilty knowledge
of this awful thing my conscience
would accuse me without ceasing.”
He said that he had no opinion as to
who killed Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills, but
had an impression that black mail was
the motive.
“It is my impression,” he said, “that
some of the evil characters who live
in certain sections of New Brunswick,
no doubt more than one person, was
involved, and one of them might well
have been a criminally inclined wom-
an—heard of the town gossip that as-
1 Monday and Tuesday final finishing
touches will be made at the fair
grounds. The lighting system has been
installed in the exhibition buildings
already.
With the exception of Galveston,
practically every community in the
county has gone over the top in rais-
ing the respective quotas. Galveston
has contributed $3,000 thus far and it
is hoped that the $4,500 quota will be
aproximated by the opening of the
fair.
Again thte finance committee of the
city has sent out an urgent appeal to
citizens who intend to contribute, to
do so at once. Checks may be mailed
to Mr. Boddeker in the Security
building.
One of the outsanding features of
the fair this year will be the pageant
to be staged by the county school chil-
dren next Saturday afternoon on the
The delivered in Galveston price of
the Ford touring cars is now $380.52,
which includes everything that is nec-
essary to make the car run, taking it
home, and filling it up with gas and
oil and tying it at the front door.
The letter received by Mr. Dow an-
tor. The latter certified that there
was $700 in the budget which might be
used for this purpose.
John R. Sedgwick, on the recom-
mendation of the civil service commis-
sion, was elected to fill a captain’s
vacancy in the fire department.
An ordinance was passed giving the
Humble Oil Refining company a permit
to erect a 75,000-barrel gasoline stor-
age tank at Fourteenth and Avenue A.
Dr. W. L. Hoecker, city health offi-
cer, reported in connection with a re-
quest from the state health official to
participate in an anti-mosquito cam-
paign that the city regularly carried
on such a fight commensurate with the
By Associated Press.
Denver, Oct. 21.—Crucial games,
which may decide the pennant hopes
of at least two strong contenders in
the Rocky Mountain football confer-
ence are slated for today. One is at
Logan, Utah, where the undefeated Col-
orado school of mines eleven meets the
powerful Utah Aggies squad. The oth-
er is at Fort Collins, where the Colo-
rado Aggies meet Colorad college.
At Boulder, Utah university will
clash with the University of Colorado.
Other conference teams will be idle
today.
JOSEPH’S CHURCH — Corner
Minneapolis—Billy Wells of England,
won a newspaper decision over Jack
Perry of Pittsburgh, in ten rounds.
They were welterweights.
nnIA-,-p EAAE. of construction,” says Mr. Newding,
ANIDIHER RE(IODRI) “that is not enjoyed in the heavier
nnuiilL.il “—V--IE closed cars, which, together with the
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Oct. 21.—An eight-round
match on Oct. 30 between Patsy Wal-
lace, local flyweight and Pancho Villa,
flyweight champion, has been ar-
ranged by Jack Hanlon, matchmaker
for the Olympia Athletic association.
In meeting Wallace, Villa is risking
his title as the weight is to be 112
pounds and should Patsy knock the
Philipino out he will win the cham-
pionship.
The Galveston City league campaign
came to a close last Saturday with the
Broadway Cleaners defeating the Osh-
man-Rosenbergs’ for the top in the
Second half of the season race, but,
the Oshmans had won the first half
and now they are going to play a series
to decide just who is the real city
champion for the season of 1922.
The first games of this series is to
get under way Sunday afternoon at
2 o’clock with a double-header. Both
Manager Yeager of the Oshmans, and
Manager Futterhecker of the Cleaners,
say that their respective teams are
keyed right up to the minute and that
they are both going to win these
games. Yeager has four pitchers on the
string in Le Clere, Earls, Robinson
and Priesmuth and the most likely to
get the start in this game will be Rob-
inson and he ought to make things hot
for the hard-hitting Cleaners and if
his is not the one to do it, one of the
others might get a chance to step in,
but, it looks like Robinson to start the
first game.
Futterhecker has signed up a new
pitcher by the name of Wilson and it
is likely that he gets the first crack
at the Oshmans, but it is just as likely
that the old reliable Chick Matthews
will get in there as he has been the
mainstay of the Cleaners1 the entire
season, it is needless to say that this
is going to be a game that is well
worth the attention of the public and
all that turn out for it can be assured
good games. The umpires for the
game have been assigned as Danny
Clark, a former Texas leaguer and
lately of the Tigers, working with Emil
Peterson.
ANNE TRUEHEART MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Avenue J
land Thirty-sixth street;, no minister at.
present. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.;
Mrs. E. H. Mitchell, superintendent. This
Sunday the school will observe rally
day and a special program will be ren-
dered. Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m.
SPIRITUALIST.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH—
Fourteenth and Postoffic street. Ly-
ceum, Sunday 9:30 a. m. Val Peters,
conductor. Night services, lecture and
message, 7:45 p. m. Mrs. Josie Kun-
kle, pastor. Wednesday 8 p. m. Mid-
Week Message Service. Thursday, 3
p. m. The Ladies’ Aid, Message and
Social.
I
New Orleans, Oct. 21.—-Announcement
was made today at headquarters of the
national American Legion auxiliary,
which closed its annual convention
here last night, that Miss Izetta McCoy
of Indianapolis has been chosen for the
second time as national treasurer.
Among the women chosen as national
committee women are;
Mrs. Ruth Brown, Little Rock, Ark.;
Mrs. M. Myston Skaller, Davenport, la.;
Mrs. Winnifred Callendar, Garden City,
Kansas; Mrs, John Marshall, Anchor-
age, Ky.; Mrs. Arthur Schopper, Kansas
City, Mo.; Mrs. Marie Shunslebarger,
Albuquerque, N. M.; Mrs. E. C. Mur-'
ray, Houston, Tex.
j Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Farlv EPWORTH MISSION SUNDAY
mass and instruction at 7 a. m. Sun- SCHOOL (Methodist), Corner 51st Ave-
sermon at 10 a. m. Evening service i R;.. Sessions each Sunday at 9:30 a., m.
nt 7:30 o’clock. Children of the neighborhood invited.
With the opening of the 1922 Galves-
ton County Fair but half a week dis-
tant, the fair grounds at Dickinson
will be opened by special permission
Sunday to merchants and business con-
cerns operating booths in order that
more time for arranging exhibits may
be gained, according to James A.
Boddeker, member of the fair com-
mittee. The agricultural exhibit build-
ing and other structures housing con-
cessions will be thrown open during
the day.
The fair opens Wednesday morning
and continues through he following
Sunday. The greatest success of any
similiar event in the history of the
country is confidently expected by the
executive committee. The comprehen-
sive preparations arranged for the fair,
the amount of enthusiasm demon-
strated in both the county and city, and
the willingness with which merchants
and business men are co-operating
with the fair officials, warrant the be-
lief that the 1922 fair will be the great-
By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 21.—George Duncan
and Abe Mitchell, noted British golf
professionals, were booked to sail for
home today after an extensive tour of
the United States.
The British pair won 40 matches,
Authority to advertise for the sale,
of some $147,000 in limited debt bonds
of the series of 1891 was granted to
Arthur DeBarbieris, at a special meet-
’ ing of the city commissioners held late
Friday afternoon in the council cham-
ber at the city hall. Mayor Keenan
presided at the session, and all mem-
bers were present.
' The meeting was called at the in-
stance of the city attorney and city
auditor, who urged the sale of these
bonds to raise money for the sinking
fund.
i
I
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH— movies and gained added fame.
PROBATE COURT
Hon. E. B. Holman, Judge; Geo. F.
Burgess, Clerk.
Estate of Thomas McHenry, deceased;
J. P. Cunningham appointed tempo-
rary administrator ;bond fixed at $200;
bond and oath approved and ordered
recorded.
Estate of John Henry Gernand,
minor, T. W. Doherty, guardian (per-
son); bond and oath approved and or-
dered recorded.
Estate of Mary Gernand, deceased, P.
W. Doherty, administrator; bond and
oath approved and ordered recorded.
Estate of Hargrave minors, Mrs. Ada
V. Hargrave, guardian; report of sale
filed Oct. 4 approved, ordered recorded
and guardian authorized to make con-
veyance to purchase.
Tokio, Oct. 21.—(By the Associated
Press).—Frank B. Noyes of Washing-
ton, D. C., president of the Associated
Press, paid his respects to Prince Hiro-
hito, the regent, at the imperial palace
this morning. Mr. Noyes was presented
by Charles B. Warren, the American
ambassador. Afterwards the American
journalist, accompanied by Mrs. Noyes,
was presented by the ambassador to
the empress. There was the usual for-
mal ceremony, and the empress passed
a few remarks with the visitors. Mr.
and Mrs. Noyes were guests of Foreign
Minister Uchida this evening. Many
notables were invited.
r f
LUTHERAN.
FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH—Twenty-fourth street and
Avenue G; Rev. Victor Albert, pastor.
.Bible school at 9 a. m. English morn-
ing service at 10 o’clock. German
morning service at 11 o’clock. Evening
service (English) at 7:30 o’clock. Luth-
er League devotional meeting every
Friday evening at 8 o’clock.
BETHANY BRANCH of the First
Evangelical Lutheran church: Seven-
teenth street and Avenue M%. Bible
school every Sunday morning at 9
o’clock; H. Brunkenhoefer, superin-
tendent.
ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod),
Thirty-ninth and Avenue L. Rev. A. F.
Michalk, pastor. Special mission ser-
vices will be held. Rev. E. K. Harten-
berger of Beaumont wil preach the
mission festival sermon at 10:30 a. m.
Children of the Sunday school assemble
at 10 o’clock. The evening services
will be in the interest of foreign mis-
sions, and the pastor of the church
will speak on John iv, 34-36, "Missions-
Harvest Work.”
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH—Avenue
COUNTY COURT
Hon. E. B. Holman, Judge; Geo. F.
Burgess, Clerk.
R. E. Kleinecke, administrator, vs.
Western Funeral Benefit association;
policy; judgment in favor of R. E.
Kleinecke as per decree on file.
Alvin T. Lange et al vs. Citizen’s
State Bank, garnishee, garnishment;
garnishee discharged upon its answer.
Alvin T. Lange et al vs. Sealy Nat’l
Bank, garnishee, garnishment; judg-
ment against garnishee in the sum of
$3,000 as per decree on file.
। Everything from the ear of corn to the
boll of cotton. The success of the
pageant will be due to the unrelenting
efforts of Mrs. Cora Menefee, county
home economics demonstrator, in mak-
ing arrangements. Every school in
the county will be represented in the
parade.
subject, “The
1914 e-aemajmee-ascerm.
1915 ______________________
BIRTHS.
Births reported for the week ending
5 p. m., Friday, Oct. 20, 1922:
Oct. 9. To W. T. Sullivan and wife,
4424 Avenue H; boy.
Oct. 11. To A. T. Barclay and wife,
3110 Avenue P; boy.
Oct. 11. To O. Grasso and wife, 1121
Avenue H; girl.
Oct. 12. To C. Ransom and wife,
1401 Twentieth street; boy.
Oct. 12. To A. Vlamides and wife,
2102 Avenue M; boy. "
Oct. 13. To E. B. Lyman and wife,
613 Thirteenth street; girl.
Oct. 13. L. Crjss and wife, 2821 AAve-
nue M, rear; boy.
Oct. 13. To A. Rodrigues and wife,
4727 Avenue G; boy.
Oct. 13. To R. W. Chambers and
wife, 3726 Avenue Q; boy.
Oct. 14. To D. L. Black and wife,
2310 Thirty-fourth street; girl.
Oct. 14. To G. M. Doles and wife,
Galveston; girl.
Oct. 14. To E. M. Harrison and wife,
1817 Avenue O%, rear; girl.
Oct. 16. To G. W. Moore and wife,
709 Avenue H; girl.
Oct. 17. To J. Magliolo and wife, 2402
Avenue H; boy.
Better Auto Accessory Value Always
Our Auto Supplies always lead in quality and cost no more than in-
ferior grade accessories. See us for satisfaction. '
FREED AUTO SUPPLY CO.
714 23rd Street Phone 3569
Slogan Contest Ends Last Day Shrine Circus.
RUS SIAN-GREEK.
RUSSIAN GREEK ORTHODOX ST.
CONSTANTINE-HELEN CHURCH, 4109
Ave. L. Rev. Geo. Palamarchuk, rector.
Morning prayer 8 o’clock. Liturgical
mass, 10 o’clock.
at 9:45 a. m. Evening devotional and
songs service, 8 o’clock. Congregation-
al business meeting Oct. 30.
lost ten and tied two during their in-
vasion. Mitchell’s hole average for
102 rounds was 72.7 strokes and Dun-
can’s 73.
Duncan won the Western New
York open title, leading Walter Hagen
by five strokes, while Mitchell defeated
Leo Diegel, in the play-off of a tie for
the southern open championship.
The Southern Golf association, how-
ever, refused to officially recognize
the Briton’s victory on the ground that
three extra holes of play needed to
‘break a second tie between Diegel
and Mitchell at the end of the play-off
round were not authorized.
Duncan finished sixth in the national
game at Skokie with a score of ,296
while Mitchell, with 303, failed to land
among the money wiraae:
The class uses the regular Sunday
school lesson and is undenominational. |
GALVESTON WOMEN’S BIBLE
CLASS—-Meets with men Sunday. Any
man or woman not in Bible school or
class somewhere else is invited.
EPISCOPAL.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH—
Avenue G. and Twenty-second street;
Rev. Raimundo De Ovies, rector; Rev.
Harry M. Kellam, curate. Services for
the nineteenth Sunday after Trinity;
Holy communion, 7:30 a. m. and 9 a. m.
Church school (rally day service, 10:30
a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, 11
o'clock. Young People’s Service league
in Eaton chapel, 6:30 p. m. Evening
prayer and address, 7:30 o’clock.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Ave-
nue L and Thirty-sixth street; Rev. W.
E. Phillips, rector. Services Sunday;
SCANDINAVIAN METHODIST
CHURCH—Corner Seventeenth and Me-,
chanic streets. Sunday school at 10 a.
m. Mr. Alf. Jackson, superintendent.
Let us have a record attendanc© to-
morrow. League devotional service at
6:45 p. m. Preaching service at 7:30
p. m. Wednesday teachers’ class meets
at 7:30 p. m. Prayer service at 8 p. m.
Choir practice at 8:30. Saturday at 7
p. m., the quarterly conference will
meet at the church.
PRE S BYTERIAN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—
Nineteenth street and Avenue F; Rev.
Will R. Johnson, pastor. Sabbath
for the school. Preaching by Evan-
gelist Garrison, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
and a mass meeting for everybody at
3 p. m. Don’t miss it. Subject for
evening hour “Lawlessness in Galves-
ton.” Meetings will continue each day
next week 7:30 p. m.
CATHOLIC.
ST. MARY’S CATHEDRAL—The
Special Permission Given
To Open Gates At County
Fair Grounds on Sunday
Bonner, south half lot 1, northeast
block outlot 47; $1 and other consider-
ations.
Thomas W. Filter et al. to John Sealy,
lot 4, block 608; $5,800.
Rosie Senechal et al. to Thomas Fil-
ter, parts lots 12 and 13, block 373;
$4,200.
Eleanor Jane Jones to W. G. Lyons,
lot 2, block 488 and improvements;
$3,150.
... 525
575
.... 575
.. 440
... 415
... 355
... 348
... 298
Great Commandment of the Law.” Short
vesper service at 7:30 p. m. Community
service at 8 p. m.; music and popular
lecture on "The Social Religion of Mr.
Babbitt," from Sinclair Lewis’ famous
novel.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 282, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 21, 1922, newspaper, October 21, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1596923/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.