Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1923 Page: 4 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MEORSDAT, OCTOBER 25, 1923
4
aMg
CHANGE OF LIFE
1
/
Puffed Rice
-
c
**
PUFFS
cost of the project.
Puffed Wheat
9
©
grains are puffed to alry every day.
. 9
6
ee
Phone 693
Phone 638
"nursumu
e
y
Continued From Page Two.
the money to see that it is done.”
I
and schools and community
ing homes
These he characterized
improvements.
be productive of
NEWS BRIEFS
By Associated Press.
1
BRIDE SUFFERS BREAKDOWN.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Continued From Page Two.
IVORY
r
1823 Market.
J
William Devlin, Jr.,
a
J
$10.20 Round Trip
Office
2024 Market
d d
F
222252225021555525521222222
Expb
ft
I
IR)
0
&
BOARD ELECTS OFFICERS.
new.
Phone 3514
514 Tremont Street
Phones 712-572
313 22d Street
ih
6
ti
The birthday table was prettily dec-
orated in Halloween colors with the
pretty cake in center with three little
considering the canal in its entirety.
He said that a failure to present the
legislators with definite and conclu-
Anne
will
Whole grains steam exploded
Puffed to 8 times normal size
Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Peterson and
little daughter. Miss Betty Anne, have
returned from a delightful visit with
relatives in Waco and Hillsboro, and
Dallas.
City
Ticket
Phone
4600
!
A most important meeting of the Gal-
veston Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
will be held at the Shrine Temple on
Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock. All mem-
bers are requested to be present.
premiers declared unanimous support
of the central government’s attitude
in the dispute with Bavaria and de-
manded immediate abolition of martial
law and a return to normal legal pro-
cedure.
Mrs. Worthy Boyd is sojourning at
Mineral Wells.
tomobile instead of spending the night
here and going up the ship channel on
the Zeeland.
challenge of the Kiwanis Club for an
interclub golf tournament.
i
*
wrecking of seven destroyers off Point
Honda, Cal., last Sept. 8.
Phone 5998
mmeumamm
' j '
-yg
fondness for the city by emphasizing
"Sell Galveston to Galvestonians.”
R. E. Moreland stressed "pull togeth-
er” and envisaged the city twenty-five
First Methodist
Church Meeting
Quaker Puffed Grains are
the finest cereal dainties peo-
ple ever get. Millions now
enjoy them,
The food cells are blasted
for easy digestion. The
J
ing in Opeln.
Portsmouth, N. H.—Dr. Boris Sidis,
mam-
Me2u 222z21addmc925amsb“522
globules with a nut-like
taste.
If you believe in whole
grains, and want your family
to enjoy them, serve them in
this fascinating form. Do it
M
.2
i
g
!
By Associated Press.
Mexico City, Oct. 25.—The executive
board of the National Railways of Mex-
M
I
I
ROTARIANS VIEW
GREATER GALVESTON
।
BELIEVE LITTLE
GIRL PERISHED
IN MOUNTAINS
e
WACO
COTTON PALACE
On Sale Daily to Nov. 2.
Master William Thomas Balfour was
guest of honor Tuesday evening at a
birthday party held at the home of
his aunt, Miss Edna Balfour, 620 Ave-
nue I, in celebration of his third an-
DEFEAT PROVES
BOON TO PIKERS
CONGRESS MUST
BE SHOWN VALUE
are going to maintain the prestige of
Galveston as a distributing center it is
up to you to back the development of
; the intracoastal canal so that some of
21,)
I* Shoes
Whale YouWat
Sam J. Williams
Holeproof Hosiery
Headquarters
2113 Market St.
was crying for. Since
I have been taking
ROY MILLER SPEAKS.
Mr. Miller, active vice president of the
goods.
4 Cars Received in Last
30 Days
QaAKGR
chassis
ed the Academy of Our Lady of Mercy,
entailing aloss’of nearly half a million
dollars. Eighty children and 150 nuns
escaped uninjured.
$13.55 Round Trip
DALLAS
STATE FAIR
On Sale Daily to Oct. 27
Si
PRAISIES GALVESTON.
Lauding Galveston as the best city
in the world, the one that he had cast
his fortunes with for more than thirty
-A courtmartial was or-
in pieces and sets; very low
prices. A small deposit will
reserve any article for Xmas
delivery.
S. Nevelow
2313 Market
ri
889275
...
1
WE WORK WHILE YOU WAIT
Goodyear Shoe Repair Shep
L
expressed his strike had been proclaimed through
i Silesia and that there was grave riot-
Burglary Season Now On!
Thieves Ambitious as Weather Cools
A Small Payment Will Insure Your Valuables
BURGLARY INSURANCE
J. F. Seinsheimer (© Co.
S. S. KAY, Manager
INSURORS
Graphic from Opeln said that a general j Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
these chips will come down to you.”
, Mr. Miller’s remarks closed the meet-
pound. They are sincere expressions , ing.
from women who describe as best they I Contrary to the announced plans,
can their feelings before and after taking Gen. Goethals and his party went to
this well-known medicine. . Houston late Wednesday evening by au-
Many times they state in their letters
their willingness to answer women who
write them. It is an offer dictated by
gratitude and a desire to help others.
• oe
*+*+****+**************-
S
■
j
]
tages of Galveston and its industrial > --
promise, suggested that "Galveston Akron, Ohio—Fred W. Gerhardy o
find out all it can do and then put in Detroit, prominent race track official,
- ...... ( died from wounds received Saturday
was shot by Marion Webb, a
Putting Life
in Old Shoes
We will take your old and dilapidat-
ed shoes—make them, strong and
serviceable again. Do away with
waste. Let us repair your old shoes.
Don’t throw them in the ash can
when they can be made as good as
Galveston Piano Co.
2009 Market St.
1
,
P
Howard Dazey,
I
internationally known expert in psy-
and support of the “little fellow who chology and psychopathology, died sud-
gives promise of success.” Maj. L. M. , denly at his home. He was 56 years old.
Flkko
e) The Foor FITTERS
industries,” he said. He urged greater
■ of the association, ex-
as more likely to
P
Miss Eva Rosenthal has returned
from a several months’ visit in Nava-
sota, Tex.; the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Keller and children.
GALVESTON CLUBDOM.
way down to New Orleans. If you men
entertain with a Halloween party Fri-
day evening at 7.30 o’clock in the Sun-
day school room. There will be re-
freshments for sale.
WAS RAVING BEAUTY
IN HER YOUTH
j/M
a,
■ •’
r ' A
imagined. An eminent
physician, expert in this
Science. has shown the
Bray. It was he who
Grst produced the
great remedy. ‘‘Mother’s
Friend.” Mrs.. C. ,3.
Martmang Scrantona •a•
Continued From Page One.
On the suggestion of Gen. Goethals
the following committee was appointed
to compile data showing the amount
of tonnage and classes of commodities
handled by Galveston as a distributing
center: Mayor Baylis E. Harriss Joe
Sample of the Texas Carnegie Steel
Association, Charles Fowler, Jr,
Harry G. Black and Alvin T. Lange.
This information is to be in the hands
of Gen. Goethals by Nov. 1, as he must
present it to the legislative committee
by Deo. 1 if it is to be acted upon at
the next congress.
1
r J ( I
' I I /
0 I
I
7
/ ) %
ASKS TONNAGE DATA.
Gen. Goethals asked tonnage data on
flour, cotton, rice, hardware, lumber,
fertilizer, feed, groceries, sugar, coffee,
pipes and fittings, machinery,, other
steel products, coal, furniture, lime and
cement, gravel and shell, oil, automo-
biles, grain, livestock, cottonseed oil,
cake and meal.
The engineer pointed out that the
possibilities of the proposed project
would have to compare favorably with
other rivers and harbors projects to
gain the favor of congress. The proj-
ect, as mapped out by Col. Hoffman,
calls for a 9-foot depth on a 100-foot
width from the Mississippi to Browns-
ville.
Mayor Harriss, the first to respond
when Mr. Black called for information
from those present, said that before
1916 large quantities of cotton were
received from points south of here and
expressed the belief that the canal
would revive this commerce.
Mr. Fowler said that the Galveston
Coal company was now bringing by
deep sea barges some 40,000 to 50,000
tons of coal from Mobile, and sug-
gested that this traffic might be di-
verted to the canal in case it is com-
pleted.
A. H. Lideen of the Mexican Petro-
leum corporation, pointed out that
from 40,000 to 50,000 barrels of oil
were shipped each month from Galves-
ton to Freeport by rail which might
be shipped by the canal.
years, Henry Eiband
this by pointing out that a large quan-
| tity of steel commodities cam® by barge
A down the Mississippi to New Orleans
66 TCPPOQk and thence by rail to Galveston last
063Ee I EaldlUlU • Col. Hoffman asserted that the actual
------—----— i work of digging the canal would pre-
For Women Who Rely upon ' nonrobLemsata
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- ; four parties compiling the estimated
table Compound '
terday.
Carl Eichenberg of the Galveston Ex-
pert Company asserted that from 25,-
000 to 50,000 tons of cottonseed products
would move to Galveston from the
South over the proposed canal.
S. P. Fleming of the American Ware-
house Company said that some 500 car-
loads of broom • corn would probably
come over the canal from the Rio
Grande Valley.
Fred M. Burton pointed out that in-
surance over canal commerce could be
easily obtained.
Alvin T. Lange expressed his belief
that some of the traffic which now
moves from the Pittsburgh district to
the Atlantic seaboard and thence by
water to Galveston could be diverted
years hence. Max Levy proposed aid
Specials for Friday and Saturday
1 lot Two Styles Low Heel Brown Seude Oxfords or
two-strap effect; sizes 2% to 7. 6QK
Special .................................. 8®
1 lot one-style Black Satin, one-strap Slipper (6 OK
low heel, sizes 2% to 7. Special............ P•a•
1 lot, six styles Ladies or large Misses’ Brown Lace Shoes,
medium or low heels, any size. (91 Q
Special .....................---........
1 lot Boys’ Shoes, black lace shoes; sizes 1141 QK
to 5. Special......... Ho
l lot Ladies’ Soft Sole Felt Slippers, 7 colors toRKe
choose from. Special...................----- •
No exchanges or approvals.
MO
A8g/ayeggA
MN/\“7
83222469
The best cough medicine you ever
used. A family supply easily and
quickly made. Saves about $2•
if you must, but here-
after buy goo hose at
the start and end your
hose troubles at the be-
ginning. Ours give most
: in wear and comfort
' and are least in price. ।
NEWVIM FORWEAK,
THIN, PALE WOMEN
OU ean" enjoy your work or
have your share of the winter’s
pleasures unless you get rid of
that run down feeling and purify
and enrich your thin blood.
Begin right now to take Gudes
Pepto-Mangan. You’ll get up in
the morning feeling rested and re-
freshed, and go through the day
with flying colors. Gude’s will help
wonderfully to increase your bodily
strength. At your druggist’s, in
both liquid and tablet form.
Free Trial Tablets the health-bus Idins!
value of Gude's Pepto-Mangan, send for gen-
erous Trial Package of Tablets. Send no
money — just your name and address to
M. J. BreitenbachCo-,88 Warren SU N.Y. |
Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan
Tonic and Blood Enricher
enanaeaezcsnaugaaaagsanmaazsasanzsasanacsaeesa
to the pigskin sport at the local school, 1
it was announced today.
Following the poor showing made by
the Bikers, Chancellor Hadley of tho
institution in an address to the alumnus
said he was in favor of turning out
a winning team, and that medical stu-
dets, who in the past seemed to frown
upon the game, would report for prac-
tice this week in an effort to reor-
ganize the team for the contest against
the Kansas Aggies here Saturday.
It was said the chancellor’s address
had the effect of putting more pep
than usual in the practice of the team
and that much more interest was be-
ing shown by the general student body
in the team.
" "With mny frst two
Children I had a doctor
tend a nurse and then
they had to use instru.
mments, but with my last
two children I used
►Mother’s Friend’ and
tad only a nurse; we
Bad no time to get a
doctor because I wasn t
wery sick—only about
ken or fifteen minutes.’
Ese "Mother’s Friend’
as our mothers and grandmothers did.
Don’t wait, start today, and meanwhile
write to Bradfield Regulator Co., BA-75,
Atlanta, Ga., for a free illustrated book
containing information every expectant
mother Should have. “Mother s Friend •
is sold by. all drug stores—everywhere.
Berlin—The conference of federal
The Women’s Auxiliary of
Trueheart Presbyterian church
DarntheHose
-g-2
London—A dispatch to the Daily
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to St. Mary’s
Orphanage will entertain with a card
party Nov. 5 from 3 to 5 o’clock at
Gaido’s. Beautiful table prizes will be
given. There will be no refreshments.
Reservations can be made through
Mrs. Walter Reifel, Jr., chairman, and
Mrs. Walter Whiteman.
By Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 25.—Mrs. Harry
Cooke Cushing, III., formerly Miss
W i
((
•
"Don’t let the industrial movement
end with industrial week,” Charles H.
Munnis argued, while Dan Hegarty
amused the gathering with remarks on
storms being a "state of mind” and
recmommended that Coue’s methods be
used to cure those subject to these
states.
ENy,
200038 €
Pittsburgh.—Fire practically destroy-
Tho fiscal year for the First Meth-
edist church was closed last evening
wwith the holding of the fourth quar-
terly conference by Rev. George Wa-
Ivverly Davis, presiding elder of the
Child-birth
k xy HEN the Little' One arrives, you
lW can have that moment more free
Erom suffering than you have perhaps
nomical too. The 50c size contains secretary of communications, v ce pre -
nomica. too. ) ident- Leon Salinas, undesecretary of
three times.as much as th libera' indnce executive president.
25c size. All dealers have it. a-.m5‛
take it and weighed sive data at this time would mean the
95 pounds. I had not indefinite postponement of the project,
flashes and was SO He Stressed the importance of making
nervous and weak ; the commercial data as conclusive as
that everything possible.
would get black and i "Transportation is becoming the fore-
I could not see. I ! most national problem,” he continued,
would sit and cry and “The government has at last adopted
did not know what I
the desired results.
“Industrialism begins at home.** he
added. “Don’t wait for some one to
come to build your factory. Get the
mass effort per capita of wealth in
your town and get the conservative
citizen in your town to invest. Invest-
ment opportunities must be furnished
for the man with 1 $100. Develop your
citizens as investments. You must do
that if you want to build a great com-
munity. Outside people will not come
here until you first demonstrate what
you can do.”
TEXTILE MILL.
Mr. George spoke of the possibilities
of locating a textile mill here and also
of the new psychology which adds
women to the industrial ranks. He
recommended a textile mill as an estab-
lishment that would give employment
to women and thus prevent population
from drifting away to other centers.
Following Mr. George’s talk came a
number of brief remarks.
“Peace, harmony and good will—only
with these as a basis can we hope to
bring into reality the spirit that re-
cently was brought into this city,” said
Mayor Baylis E. Harriss, praising the
spirit of harmony that actuated the
meeting.
Harry A. Black, president of the Gal-
veston Commercial Association, pointed
out the important work carried on by
the organization he represented, partic-
ularly its activities along transporta-
tion lines. “Galveston is principally a
transportation center and transporta-
tion is of greater importance than new
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound I feel younger than I did ten
years ago, and my friends all tell me
I look younger, and I owe it all to the ,
Vegetable Compound. I do all my house- ;
work for a family of seven now. I will be !
glad to answer any woman who writes
me in regard to my case.”—Mrs. John
Myers, 55 Union St., Greenville, Pa.
Many letters similar to this have been
published testifying to the merit of.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- .
* m,------- sincere expressions ;
Kathleen Vanderbilt, and a bride of
four months, is in a hospital suffering
from a nervous breakdown. Her con-
dition became so serious that several
days ago blood transfusion was re-
sorted to . She is resting comfortably.
lighted tapers. The little guests who
helped make merry the evening hours
were: Eimly Travers, Eunice Balfour,
The following cards have been issued
by Trinity Episcopal Church Woman’s
Auxiliary:'
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the United
States is called upon to raise $10,000
for Japanese relief. As chairman for
the local work may I request that you
bring or send your offering to me be-
fore Nov. 2, 1923. Mrs. J. B. Koehler,
1721 Avenue K.
Lawrence McNamara, A. C. Wandell,
Francis Harrison, A. E. Anderson.
Birthday cake prizes fell to Myrtle Dev-
lin, thimble; C. G. Harrison, ring; New-
ell Smith, penny; Albert Wenzel, but-
ton; nickle, David Harrison, Donkey
prizes, William Devlin, Jr., first prize;
Winnifred Anderson, second; booby
prize, Emily Travers. Games and re-
freshments were served throughout the
evening. All left wishing the little fel-
low many happy returns. Many pretty
gifts were received.
Mrs. Mose Freiberg will leave this
morning for St. Louis, en route to her
hpme in Cincinnati, Ohio, after a visit
of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Max
Herz.
Mrs. Freiberg was lavishly enter-
tained by friends during her sojourn
here.
■
/ 1
J
A
M8
MAKING A START. _ j
George E. Warriner of the Triangle
Intracoastal Motorship Line, said that . . v
his company was making a start to- niversary.
ward developing canal traffic at the
present five-foot depth. The service will
start next month, he stated, with the
65-foot boat which was launched yes-
Adams of the United States engineer- ---
Ing department, pointed out that-“Gal- I Pittsburgh—Former Premier Lloyd
veston must complete its grade raising George said that the late Andrew Car-
activities before industrial development negie’s vision of world peace was an.
can become an actuality.” He suggest- opportune one to recall, and reiterated
ed freight car repair shops as a possi-his belief that an understanding be-
ble industry here. tween Britain and America would bring
Olin Wellborn, surveying the advan- 1 it about.
ft
Til
I
i
1 i
j
J
A heartrending and yet interest-
ing thing happened in a down town
store when a middle aged lady got into
a loud argument with a clerk. “I know
what I want,” she kept saying. “I have
tried all those other things, but I know
from what I saw it do for some friends
of mine, that it is Black and White
Ointment which gets rid of these pim-
ples and blotches. I was just as pret-
! try as any girl when I was young but
; I got careless and now I am in the fix
। you see.”
i So many people are now insisting on
Black, and White Ointment to get rid
ior pimples, blotches, eczema, rash,, tet-
ter, ringworm, "breaking out,” etc., be-
l cause they see and hear of the thou-
l sands of others who now know they
can depend on it. And it is more eco-
■ ri
Fag
,6
Holeproof Hosiery will
come up to your expecta-
tions for looks and wear.
Lisle Hose in black,
brown, white, gray and
navy colors, a pair 40c.
Silk Hose with extra re-
inforced sole, heel and
toe of finely woven silk—
a pair 85c.
55588588888*885
m w g
T iT
Ii"
Greenville, Pa.-“ I took your medi- 1
cine through the Change of Life and it
—wonders for me.
i H43 889 | I I was down in bed
I M-j21 i when I started to
to the canal. Mr. Sample emphasized
ico yesterday elected officers as fol-
lows: Albert J. Pam, secretary of fi-
nance, president; Eduardo Ortiz, under-
secretary of communications, vice pres-
-
n.“es
.. ..
Margaret Wenzel, Jessie Greb, Doris
Smith, Rose Matson, Mary Louise Smith, ! financial support L
David Dazey, Henry Joseph Schmeich,, [ plaining that with a larger budget m h
liam Devlin. Jr., more effective work could be done.
T2
Ji
RIQ
H4p
a definite program for the develop-
ment of inland waterways with the re- , ■—
suit ‘that there are over 6,627 miles of j
improved projects in the territory I By Associated Preg —L—
served by the Mississippi, the Ohio and | St. Louis, Oct. 25. The whotm
their principal territories. It has been ing defeat of the Washington.Univer- 1
said that if you drop a chip in anysity football team by klahoms
stream between the Rockies and the Al- ■ University eleven, 62 to , * -
leghanies it will sooner or later find its Ok., last Saturday, has pro
Houston district. Prior to the holding
of the business meeting Mr. Davis gave
a very interesting account of his recent
visit to the Holy Land.
By reports read by the various heads
of departments, the church was shown
to be in a prosperous condition, hav-
ing received 86 new members since the
last quarterly conference. The Sun-
day school reported an average attend-
ance per Sunday of 438 during the year
just closing.
Resolutions were adopted commend-
ing the administration of Presiding
Elder Davis, who completes his fourth
year and goes to assume a pastorate
in Dallas, also of the work of Pastor
3, S. McKenney, who has rounded out
his fourth year of service here. The
resolution asked that he be returned
for the fifth year, nowalowable under
certain conditions in -ne Methodist
church. .. ,
On nomination, the following church
leaders were elected: fl. B. Goodman,
lay leader; A. W. Moore, recording
secretary for the conference; A. A
Horne, district steward; Dr. A. O.
Singleton, a member of the board of
trustees to fill the place of C. H. Me-.
Master, who has removed to Mineral
Wells; H. Hazen Locke as president of
the Epworth League; Roy Johnson, su-
perintendent of the Sunday school.
The following were nominated and
elected stewards of the church: Dr. M.
L. Graves, F. A. Park, C. W. Gary, J.
W. Sherfy, P. E. Cooper, J. M. Fend-
ley, H. B. Goodman, A. A. Horne, S.
B. Reid, Phillip Roache, Roy Johnson,
J. R. Guyton, E. N. Ingraham, Dr. C.
P. Stone, E. A. McCarter, C. F. Smith,
C. W. Nugent, W. E. Rupp, W. M.
Norton, Arthur Grigg, E. H. Ivey, Ray
Rolan, J. L. Sterling. E. W. Leflar,
R. J. W. Jones, Dr. T. H. Harris
and F. Lewis.
a posse of 800 men, who, for five days,
canaiassociation, declared that this is have been_gsearching,the forests o
the first time that the government is The strength of the posse was dim-
inished today, when many of the
searchers, discouraged in their efforts
to locate the child, abandoned the hunt.
Leaders of the band expressed the be-
lief that the child never would be
found alive, if at all.
wu/eAa
M±e
-esgse
225
GALVESTON TR IBUNE_
1
Will you be one of the happy ones
on Christmas Eve?
Are you going to surprise your
dear ones with a Player-Piano
they have been wanting for so
long?
Think about it and let us tell you
about the unusual terms we are
offering in our Christmas Club.
By Associated Press.
Waldron, Ark., Oct. 25.— Virtually
no hope was held today for the safety
of Pearl Turner, 3, daughter of a
mountaineer, whose disappearance
from her home a week ago has baffled
The Ladies’ Auxiliary of First
Lutheran church will present a pro-
gram Friday evening at the church,
Seventeenth and Avenue M%. a free
will offering will be taken up.
When you need Furniture 9
I see us first. We have the 9
' when he
NEED CHEAP POWER. trainer.
Cheap power, Robert I. Cohen stressed-------- ..........
*************************2
Continued From Fage One.
Under organization for carrying out
an industrial development program he
placed four necessary factors, pre-
paredness, leadership, organized en-
deavor expressed through a body like
the Commercial Association, and a
mass movement of the whole commun-
ity.
“Know your community, study your
town,” he advised.
He recommended a survey of the
industrial possibilities of the city with
a view of furnishing specialized infor-
mation to prospective industrialists.
"Don’t try bonuses," he warned, ad-
vocating Instead that every dollar
which could be scraped together be
spent for improving housing condi-
tions. recreational facilities, on build-
( 1
11
J
4
1 I
I
1
The Jolly Eight Club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Sholes, 2110 Avenue O. Five Hundred
was played, the prizes going to Mrs.
Wm. Caffey, high score; Mrs. S. J.
Shaw, low score; Mrs. C. C. Parks, con-
solation.
After the game dainty refreshments
were serv*ed. The next meeting will
b Oct. 31, at 8 o’clock, at the home of
Mrs. Fred T. Robinson, 1015 Twenty-
1 eighth street, when the club will en-
tertain with a Halloween party.
John L Jones I
FURNITURE CO.
S 1918-24 D. Phone 3377 H
"saxsamxananmuanaumzaanmhszncammnannl
as the prerequisite of industrial expan- ....
sion in Galveston. Plenty of power at y.
small cost, he noted, was necessary to # riome-made Kemeuy
attract the small manufacturer. ' • Stops Coughs Quickly
Greetings from members out of the i ______
city were read from L H. Thornton,
Houston; E. E. Boehne, St. Louis; Harry
I. Cohen, St. Louis; L D. McMaster,
Dallas; C. L. Gillespie, Chicago, and
from Rev. S. S. McKenney, who was in
the city but unable to attend. 1 You might be surprised to know that
The club also endorsed Navy Day the best thing you. can use for a severe
next Saturday, and voted to accept the cough, is a remedy which is easily pre-
pared at home in lustra few moments.
It’s cheap, but for prompt results it
beats anything else you ever tried. Usu-
' ally stops the ordinary cough or c-esb
cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too-
children like it—and it is pure and good.
i Pour 2% ounces of Pinex in a pint
/ bottle; then fill it up with plain granu:
! lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified
I molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
‘ of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you
Washington.—A courtmartial was or- make a full pint—a family supply—but
dered by Secretary Denby to try eleven costing no more than a small bottle of
naval officers in connection with the ready-made cough syrup.
And as a cough medicine, there is
really nothing better to be had at any
price. It goes right to the spot and
gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly
heals the inflamed membranes that line
the throat and air passages, stops the
annoying throat tickle, loosens the
phlegm, and soon your cough stops en-
tirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com-
pound of Norway pine extract, famous
for its healing effect on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "21 ounces of Pinex” with
directions and don’t accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction or money refunded. The Pinex
maxzeaaemamuaunm2nx522=2a F
Dyeing and Alterations I
DO YOU KNOW
That we guarantee our col- g
ors on all our dye work. B
That we can alter your garments, g
reline your coats and save your 6 I
buying a new suit. ' E
Try us—Send us your cleanin8, 9
pressing, dyeing and alterations. E
Just phone 5998. H 1
O.K.Cleaners and Tailors 11
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 285, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1923, newspaper, October 25, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1597176/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.