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The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

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Galveston, Texas
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2
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THE QALVfiflTOJI DAILY NEWff FEIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1924. TflBtt HUSTON NEWS 1 NEWS li Iw-Btcd In et.w.rt floor), lOt-IH. corner Preiton ivcnus and Pinnln idvtrtlwmenti. will prompt attention. All communication-! by wrltvr.

(hould complrla to circulator If thli PfPtr Ili-not. m. m. A. P.

Vauichan. Builneii Clara Ocdtn Davli. Co.rrcapondant; Mm. Mildred Cuiblnic Orancer. SocUty (phony.

W. A. Catt. circulator. I up a' radio system to reach every section of the country.

I President Qoolldgf voted today, using an ordinary white House pencil to mark the ballot which he later mailed to Northampton. Mass, home voting place. CARRYING EQUIPMENT ON HIS BACK, HE HIKED JUST -lobMILES. Houston; Oct. 30--Bronzed from the- Medina-River, country west of San Antonio, H.

Daingerrieid, local weather bureau; observer, returned to. Houston and promised rain. was met with HE MUST DECIDE.IF MANGIED HAND LESSENS CHANCES' FOB A GIRL. The, announcement llr. Dairigeririeia HoustonYtrom Honolulu, had West-Texas-before.

He is Stnlf Special to The Houston, Oct. Does a mangled hand' lessen a girl's chances for a "favorable and lucrative Judge Walter E. Montleth in sixty-first district court.will be called on to answer that question. Miss Anna Trumbature: 14 years ol her father. Sam Trum- 'feature, filed i for ,22,600 against wno came 10 Moncrlef-Lenolr Manufacturing According f.o the petition the girl CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PBAISED AT TEXAS CITY was paid to the Galveston Chamber of Commerce, at a joint; meeting of the Galveston mhd Texas City Optimist clubs night at tho Terminal Cafe of Texas City.

Members of the Texas City Board of Trade were present and declared that the people of Texas City were elated the fact that Parker, traffic manager of -the Texas City Terminal Company, had been placed on the Industrial committee of the Chamber of Commerce. This step. It was declared, wee one toward a.closer relationship between the two cities. Praise was given C. E.

Riddell, industrial business manager of the local chamber, for his work done In connection with the-industrial relations Galveston and. Texas City. G. S. Anderson and O.

Breedlove of the Galveston club responded to the ovations given by the Texas City club, and a suggestion was brought out by Mr. "Anderson that Inasmuch as the relations between the two cities had been so affected- by holding Intercity meetings, that a good idea would be to form clubs in various mainland cities so that the people of those communities might havo the opportunity of attending mass meetings and get- together meetings. B. More than sixty people -were present at last night's meeting. I P'ed and scarred hand as a result of bv machinery of Dalngerfleld went- to -Handera.

I factory, his walking trip started. With th a ey SSiS TtrRKEY 'RAISERS ARE a 100-mile swing around the headwaters of the- Medina, -and then across to the Guadalupe River, near Hunt, Bass were wary, although the fishermen caught four. They sawbuck, but attempted no shooting. Weather was cold, one night seeing frost, with freezing temperature the next day at dawn. "Rained all one day we were out." said the weather man.

"and then I get homo to hear people begging for rain here. It ought be coming along before long." accompanied government certificates from inspectors. It is Im- PROCESS OF "POURING IT OS" IS TO BE CONTINUED Special to The Newt Houston, Oct of "pouring it on" Butte, republican candidate for governor, by corner speakers at night here has been so popular that the speakings will be continued tomorrow night, according to announcement today. Speakings have been held on "HOap boxes" for the past three nights. Tonight's speakers were: At Main and Capitol Frank O'Rourko, presiding; Judge C.

W. Robinson. John Burr. At Main and Penn. presiding: Colonel Andrew Jackson Houston, Cam Kay and W.

G. Love. At Main and Preston--K. M. Van Horn, presiding; A.

C. Winborn. F. B. Stevens and Captain J.

M. Snell. Fl KUAI SRRt ICES TO BE Speakers for tomorrow night, who IIEI.U FOR BERT C. DODD will be divided among the places, are: Lynch Davidson, General Maddox Wolters, John H. Crnoker, John Muddox.

St. John Oarwood, H. L. Henry and Roy Miller. Muddox and J.

11. Prairie-- John C. BARRED FROM MARKET, DUE TO QUARANTINE By Associated Press. Houston, Oct. Texas turkey raisers, with from $6,000,000 to J7.000.000 worth of turkeys, are sitting: with hands almost tied as the result of foot and mouth quarantines imposed by other states.

Dressed birds are being- shipped In from outside sections, according to George T. Platt, state agent of organized poultry co-operative associations, who with others Is making an effort to obtain modification pf the Quarantine. Muny states have quarantines which prevent tho shipment of dressed turkeys from Texan to their territory unless thc shipments arc possible, according to Mr. Platt. to hnve government inspect every shipment.

Poultry dealers have wired other slates that they make no attempt to ship turkeys out of tho a a i urea: that all shipments of drossod urkeys shall he made In new wrapping paper nnd that car shipper send an a i a i i I nre pnclfd nnd that the Trios sanitary live stock commission will Issue a certificate that the shipment did not originate In the quarantine zone: I Local Amusements At (be Martini. An advance notice' The name of the great Italian poet Dante Aliffhlerl is known to almost everyone and is associated.with his LITTLE THEATEB TO BEQIV BEHEABSALS NEXT MOUTH ON "ME. PIM PASSES BY Rehearsal for the first Little Theater production will be hold at 7:30 o'clock Nov. 7, In the auditorium of the Sam Houston School, Twenty-fifth, and Avenue P. according to an announcement made by Mrs.

P. A. who recently beard from Peter Ames Vincent, rcglsseur of the Galyeston and Wichita Falls Little Theaters. Mr. Vincent' is putting finishing touches play, "The Truth." by Clyde Fitch, 'and will present It before tho Wichita Falls audience next week.

play was produced here as the first offering given by the.Little Theater. i' The first play here, will be a sorio- comedy of Milne. "Mr. pirn" Passes By." This play has all" the charm and piquancy of that celebrated English, playwright. will be a sure vehicle for the players who starred In such performances, as "The Truth," "The Mollusc" and other Little Theater productions of last year.

Included in the cast will'be Miss Mary Aflhley Lee. Miss Ehoda Thompson, Mrs. Abe Kaufman, Miss Ermine-Leonard, Lou Ira BOND ISSUE TO mCIHEKATOB PEOPOSED (Continued Fr'omEPiffe'l.) and laderman In the departmen to fill the vacancy caused by thi resignation of C. W. Rowley.

Berry Jr. and Charles Pressler. Other plays which have been decided upon by.the Little Theater are 'The Ship," a. St. John-Ervine drama, and a Barrie phantasy.

"Alice-Sit- Additional plays are before the committee, and If time and opportunity permit there will be added productions. Mr- Vincent has announced that all who desire to assist may communicate with Mrs. Drouilhet. CITY TAX OFFICE CAN HANDLE MORE BUSINESS The city tax collector's office is a position to handle a larger greatest work, want a volume of business, according to TV. R.

Wlllard, clty tax collector and assessor. Collections for the same period this y.ear do not measure up to the amount collected last year, he said. Mr. Wlllard declared that all receipts and-necessary papers are already made out and taxpayers are urged to make payments as promptly as posslble.no as to facilitate the work' of the office. Fifty different varieties of cake to mix In an nssortmcnt nt (Advertisement.) LEGAL NOTICES.

TO TUB STOCK.HOU13S118 OF THE OUI-U' AND 1NTEUSTATB JIAIUWAY COMPANY OK You are hereby noUffoil that tho boitrd of havw called a meeting of tha ii in llio city ot county of Ualveblon, of prlnclpul orrico of company on tlie i day of November. the heuro of o'ciocl! A. M. and 4 o'clock to consider and act upon a propoaltlun to authorize the execution by the company of or Oeed truat to called Special to I Houston, TcX. Oct.

30 Funeral services for Bert C. Dodd. CB years old. Gulf Coast Lines telegraph operator at who died at a local honplul yesterday morning, will bo held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Undertaking Company dispel here, with the Hev. John E.

'Green offl- ciating. Burial Park Cemetery. will be In Forest He Is survive 1 by his widow, two daughters. Misses Helen M. and L.

Dodd of Houston, and one son. L. C. Dodd of Dallas, FIOXEBR GEORGETOWN MAN IM, AT IIOMK OF DAUGHTER Special to Trio Newa. Georgetown, Oct.

30 Information comes from Houston that mortgage" or bx auch other name aamajr Judge A. S. Fisher, pioneer citizen is seriously btf determined, on all of tta railroad I pronertlea nuw owned or hereafter acquired, to to be hereaftir laaued In much of auch bomU may be -to bo from 111 nt the home of his daughter, Mrs. If. Dlckson, whom he was visiting.

His oldest daughter, Mrs. iS time In paying or exohanre for I H. Dnvls of departed Um aitd other Indeblednena of the for Houston to be at his bedside company, bonda to laauoil to a 1,1.. rhlMrr-n i i i uwd for acquimtlon. or L.

a being now with nf A 1 a ll.Ill Him. exttnalon of rallroada. adttltluni and bettermenta to auch milroadii and ertlca now or hereaftbr owned, and for other lawful corporals purpoaea, each aerlea of bonda to be laaued to mature at auch time and provide for the payment of aucb lawful rate of Inter- eat, to be tnx free or not tax free, to be convertible or not convertible Into ahuraa of capital utock may be determined by board of dlrectora, and to contain auch other lerma and condltloua aa may be dvtet mined or by aald board, and auch mortgage to contain auch terraa and condltlona aa -may be reacrlbed or autborlud by tll meetlnc. OBO. N.

TAUD. UNITKII STATES SAIJ3." Ad. No. 218--J. 1'.

swenwon vn. Hchoon- cr "Italph 8. Puraonit." Ily virtue of nn order or sale Innund out of thn United rllntrtct court for clln- AGAINST TEXAS IS CHANGED IIY JfKW MEXICO By Aaaoclated Preaa. Santa Fe, N. Oct.

30--Governor JamcH F. today modified tho foot nnd mouth quarantine against Texas to admit live Mock and products heretofore prnhihitFri from that part of Texan West of tho 100th meridian, north of the Texas atock- cldc null nn nnd west of the Pccos P.lvti ui) Mmulul puriiiii from the cattle sanitary board, provided the live stock or products hnve been In a part of Texas since Aug. 1. The quarantine stUl prohibits any shipments originating from beyond i line Into New Mexico or. except New Mex- United Mnrahnl, B.

I). T. Uy V. H. IUNUA1.U Unpllty.

BIDS AND PROPOSALS. UNITED SHIPPING BOARD Invites Offers For Furnishing Lubricating Oils, Kerosene and Gasoline Tho United States Shipping Board, through tho United States Shipping Board Ernor- eency Fleet Corporation, invites bids for furnishing such quantities of lubricating oils, kerosene nnd gasoline as may bo required at Atlantlq, Quit and Pacific Coast ports for a period of six months. Full information nnd Torm of proposal mny bo had by communicating with tho Department ot Purchases and Supplies, United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, Washington, D. C. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

Bids will be received i 2 p. m. November 11, Envelopes be addressed to M. W. Bowcn.

Manager, Department or Purchasos and Supplies, United States Shipping Hoard Emergency Fleet Corporation, markocl "Rid to Furnish Imbricating Oils, Kerosene and Crasollno." II Htnt.n rtl.trlet court for eni-trrn on aDucial nLTnill trlct of Texan, on J6th day of Oe-1 i-IL Ptt tolii-r. notice In hereby Riven that I will wil by public auction, for canh. to the and mgheitt bliliicr or 0:1 thn day of November. at o'cloulc A. at Beaumont, Texan.

In the rotunda of the poitofflcn building, the "Halph 8. her uir.lclr. apparel, furniture, and equipment, nil of whaUoover nature, nlio now lien ut the port of Beaumont, Texan. Such tulle to be made aubjecl to thn conflrmntlon at thla court. PHIU E.

A COOHDGE ASKS FARMERS' CHOICE FOR SECRETARY By Annoclnted Washington. Oct. lead- I success as a wife and 'a erg were called upon today by Prcsl- at the same time' better term, is called Divine Comedy, or. in Italian, Divlna Commedia. The "Divine Comedy" is composed of three great allegorical poems, "Inferno," "Purgatory" and "Paradlso," which describe the poet's journey through the realm of the Hereafter.

Upon the poem "Inferno" has bee based the motion picture of tha name which opens a two-day en gagement today 'at the Martini The ater, and which has been creatln something of a furore throughou the country. Tho picture Is a Wil Ham Fox product, directed by Henr Otto. 'Inferno" describes that part the poet's journey wherein he sec the souls of people who have on earth undergoing eternal punish mcnt In the various circles of hel This highly Imaginative poem lend itself admirably to picturlzation an the production is accounted as one the finest achievements of motio pictures. At tbr fturen. An advance notice says: If there are any benighted indi viduals who are still of the oplnio: that women are "the weaker sex, wo bid them hasten down to th Queen Theater where "The Female, Betty Compson's latest starring ve hide, is now thc feature.

We guar antce that after they have vlcwec this Paramount-Barn Wood produc tlon they will bo willing to odml that they were all wrong. "The Female" not only success fully proves that the female of th species is decidedly the stronger sex but it also shows the metamorphosl that lovo effects when It happens tr strike an illiterate, unsophlstlcatei' little Boer girl. The photoplay 1 bused upon Cynthia Stockley's vita Htory, "Dallo, the Cub" an( was adapted to the screen by Christine Johnston. Betty Compson has the title rolo Dalla, tlie snarling, savage doughte of an African farmer who become a polished, cultured woman of th world. It Is a part Ideally suited ti Miss Compton's temperament.

War ncr lloxter. as thc hero, gives highly creditable performance; Koal Beery does his usual good work. At thc IMxtr. "An advance notice, says: Crclghton Hale Is again In his old environment of the light, humorous touch which he applied with such polish in "Thn Marriage Circle," and Is repeating with tho same charm In Elinor Glyn's "How to Educate a Wife," another Warner Brothers production. There la a.

deal of subtle humor, though It Is serious business to "Billy Broose." For Crelghton provides calamity when he sets out to educate the husbands In educating the wives! There are three schools about which I have my doubts," says Crelghton. "The one that teaches acting, the other that turns oul newspaper people and the third that offers courses In making a successful uirriagc. The diplomas of these graduates don't Impress me." The all star cast consists of Marie Provost. Monte Blue, Claude Gllllng- Wiitcr. Vtia Lew lit.

Butty FrancUcu, CrolKhton Halo, Edward Earle and Nellie Ely Baker. It opened a three days' engagement yesterday at tho Dixie No. 1 Theater. At the Key. An advance notice says: AndrWo Tjafayette.

declared to be tho most beautiful woman of France, is thc star of "Why Got Married?" which opens a two days' engagement at thc Key Theater, starting today. This photoplay poses the questions, generations old: "Can dent Coolldgo to submit recommendations as to their preference for the a i of a secretary of agriculture. By telegraph, Mr. Coul- ld(ri; asknd officers of thc Farmers' Union, thc Federated Farm Bureau, the National Grange and tho American Stock Association to advise Iniads of their state organizations in i regard. Ho IM also a i to consult other a organizations, It was nald at thc i House.

Tentative worn made today by Mr. Coolldge to sipcak over the rndfo on Monday night-- clucuon eve--In an appeal to citizens to go to the polls mid vote. Arrangements aro way by thc republican national committee to not A SPLENDID FEELING That, tired, hnlf-slck, discouraged feeling caused by a torpid liver nnd constipated bowels can bo gotten rid of with surprising- promptness by using Hcrblno. You feel Its benc- flclnl effect i the first dnse ns Its i i nnd regulating effect IH thorough and complete-. It not only drives out bile I i i It I i i AplnmlM i nf exhllnratlon.

strength, vim, and i of spirits. Price GOc. Sold by Star Drug Store. a be business -and answers It Thc two principal women characters, impersonated by Mile. Lafayette nnd Helen Ferguson, arc friends who marry at almost thc same time.

One yearns for home life. The other prefers a buslnegs career--nnd Independence. The picture shows them both, with their husbands, during tho first year of wedded life. This big feature Is chockful of entertainment and Interest. Besides Helen Ferguson, the cast supporting Andreo Lafayette Includes such popular players as Jack Perrln, H.

Turner, Orpha Alba, Bernard Randall. Edward B. Tilton and Max Constant. William M. Consnlman wrote the story nnd Paul Cazonouve directed tho production.

-vi i he I HOTEL TEXAS AX!) TtlAVIi ST. HOUSTON. TEXAS A Frlcnillr WKh ISrtrr Conrrnlrncr Strnm HrnteA Olllnir Pnn In Every Room 'LOCATED "niehl Jfejtf Door Everything DowntownTM BATES, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 (No Higher) OHAS. F. PARKER, Mgr.

Coming to Martini. An advance notice says: Thin year's production ot the Al G. Field Minstrel Show, the thlrty- oighth edition, which comes to the Martini Theater Tuesday, matinee nnd night, Nov. 4, Is the last word In minstrel entertainment. It 'Is easily recognized as the fastest, most appealing and characteristic minstrel show on the American stage today.

It Is presented under tho direction of ISdwnrd Conrad, present manager'of the organization. Al G. Field A i have always stood at tho front, and i year is no exception, and thc show Is better than over before. Richards agntn heads thc cost of singers, and minstrel lovers all over tho country acclaim him OR tho most popular minstrel balladlst His rolo Is exceedingly heavy this production, since tho public consistently demand to hear of him i Church, tho clear, bnll-llke tenor, also liU nudlcnrcs. rlevor comedians are In the cast: Nick Harry Fronkoli Shunk, nnd Jack Kennedy, and their efforts are easily worthy of tho profession.

To dance Billy nnd Leo Doran Is an art, nnd their chorus of dancers Is exceptionally nlmblfi and well trained. As a female Impersonator. Bonl Mack keeps his audience gucM- Ing. The opening scone of tho show Is on tho dr.ck of a pleasure vnchl. Tho.

socfind pnrl. rhnncros to Ho'llnmV romance nnd adventure follow In Spnln. Scat sale opens today at 10 a. m. MAX PRESIDES AT TELEGRAPHERS' MEETING By Prefc.

New Orleans, Oct. knights of the key, some of them leaders' In the financial and Industrial world, gathered here today for the forty-second annual reunion of the Old Time Telegraphers' and Historical Association. Three hundred and i members of'the association were present when President F. A. Mohr of Galvcston.

sounded his gavel for the only business session that will be held. The remaining two dayo of the meeting will be devoted to entertainment. Richard B. Enrlght, police commissioner of New York City, was elected president to succeed Mr. Mohr, and New York was chosen as the next convention city.

Reports Funeral services for Mrs. Giovanni Sunaerl, 9 years old. who died at the John Bealy lioa- an Ulneu of about a month, Tnuraday pltal after will be held at the family realdence. Mechanic, tliln afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, thence to Sacred Heart Rev. Mnrius ChataiRnon officiating.

Interment will be mado Calvary, Cemetery. Surviving nro her husband and aeven children, John Baplo. Mm. John Rnnmrl. Mlaa Mumle Sunaerl.

Ouyton, Frank, Jo- nph and Leo Sunaerl; three ilatera, Mm. F. TorreR-rona and Mrs. J. Plperl of Gnl- Tentc.n and Mrs.

R. Totonu. of Italy: Uiree brothura, Joseph of Oalveston and An- lijony and Mariano Muiuia of New York. Honorary D. Rosal, P.

V. Romano, A. 'Pucclnrello, R. Viuualo. A.

Martini, J. N. R. Ber- ry pnllbcarora will be A. Brraoo, il, O.

Ed LI- 8. Tramonte. Active 01 J. Dlspenia, A. Dlapenia, 8.

Vaualo, Q. Ventura, J. Grnmo, p. Marullo. BTRADSS--Bltln; Oct.

Blrauiw. an old renldent of thla community. yefttorday afternoon after a several weelta' lllneag at bin home here. Mr. Strauna was 70 yearn old.

He la survived by wvernl married dnURhtora and Kriuidchlldren. The funeral will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Lonir of Methodist Church. Interment will la the Blirln Cemetory.

RAGAIO1L.I--Vlncont lineMaHl, 06 old. who lived at 1513 Thirty-fifth street, died yesterday mornlne at 8:50 o'clock at John Healy Hoaplta.1. He Icavea no nui-- rlvori. Ho had boon a resident of Galveston for many yeara, worked for compress aud bttlwutfud tu thtb Italian socletlea. Marriage Records NOHTHON-WOLTKRS--Weimar.

Ter. Oct. Northon of Sun Antonio waa married to Mtss Carrie Woltsra They will make their home In San Antonio. MICAN-CBRNOCH-- Weimar Tor )ct. Mican Jr.

and Miss Mary Mr no 5, We at the Ammanns- Catholic Church. Rev. Mr. Raeka fflclntlne. A wcdillnit dinner wan served tho home of tho bride's parenta to a arito circle of friends and relatives.

YOUNG-MOORB--Smlthvllla. Oct young of West Point and Mlns ilaSBle Mnc Mooro of Winchester were married here at tho Methodist paraon- Revf S. C. Dunn officiating. After a brlof honeymoon the younc couple will nake their home In West Point.

In the west, end or on-'Pelican Dyke He. declined' to-dUcuss' th proposition however-'pending the submission of his.report. Blunt Milk. At the. request: of Dr.

Sapplngton, the board. instructed the health officer to comply with down by federal authorities in charge of combating tho hoof and mouth disease In Harris and Brazorla counties providing for the pasteurization of all milk shipped to Galveston and for the boiling of garbage and refuse hogs and other animals. The. petition of tho Goodman Motor-Company asking the board to reconsider Its a grant permission for the rcmovarof two gasoline tanks from the scene of a recent fire to the new location of the company, Twenty-fifth and Mechanic stre'ets. was denied.

A' petition from A. J. re Lange charging that the location of garage beneath a rooming house, and hotel provides a dangerous -fire hazard was received and filed. A communication was received from Goodman Motor Company asking that i chief be instructed to tear down the wall and column on the burned site In that it was a menace to passers by. Order Wnll DOTTBV Henry.

O'Dell, city was present at the meeting, declared that the wall was dangerous and should be torn down but It was the consensus of the board that this did not come within-the province of the city but should be-removed at the risk of the owner and insurance company. The chief of police was Instructed to advise Mr. Goodman to have the walls immedlaely removed. A petition asking that, the board grant him a permit to repair the property.located -on the northeast corner of Tweny-firth and Market, which -was 1 damaged In the recent fire, was presented by M. Krulewlch of Chicago, formerly of Galveston.

Mr. Krulewich personally appeared before the board declaring that several years ago he had put in a new foundation and cement floors and ratproofed the property and that he was willing to erect a metal-roof and repair with other fire resisting material advocated by the. board. Recommendations were previously made by the fire marshal and the chief of the fire department that no permit be issued because the building, was a fire hazard. 1 City; Attorney Royston explained that section 177 of the building code provides that no wooden building can be-repalred in the fire limits and that the building is included in thc rescrlbed boundaries.

Section 179 eclares that all buildings constructed- within this area or altered must, have their walls constructed of fire material such as concrete and stone. Adhere to Code. He further declared that under the state law thc Insurance board at Austin fixes the rate of Insurance In the various cities and thc key rate is the basis for all Insurance. Add- 'ed to this is the charge for risks, he said. In order to secure a low key rate for Galveston It is necessary to adhere to the building code.

It would be unfair he said.to let the repair of the building force citizens throughout the city to carry an additional rate on their Insurance. Vayor Harris declared that he dlr 1 not believe the board ought to grant thc permit unless the Insurance people were consulted. The city attorney, however, rejoined that the city can't delcsrate legislative authority to insurance agents. A subsequent petition presented by Mr. Krultwlch incorporating the details of repairs he desired to make In conformity i the i i code was referred to thc tire marshal tnd building inspector for investigation A request from the Morovlch Garage for permission to install a gasoline tank In a drive-In station was referred to the fire marshal and building Inspector for investigation Dcay JLCKlvn Carnival Permit.

A petition presented by Argonne Post No. 20, American Legion, asking permission to stage a carnival by tho Wortham Shows Nov. 16-27. the location to be subject to the approval of the board of commissioners was declined. It was declared that thc 'shows were criticized considerably on their previous visit here.

The Martini Theater was granted permission to have the Al G. Fields Minstrels parade Tuesday between tho hours of 11:30 and 1 p. mj. The petition of thc Parent-Teacher Association of the Bali High School for use of the city a i i tho night of Nov. 1 to stage a carnival r.

connection with tho Girls' Booster Club was referred to thc commissioner of streets and public lirbDcrtv with power to act On the, presentation of a resolution adopted by the Fraternal Order of Eagles commending favorably the Bobby Warren productions. that company was granted permission to stock companies in Galvcs- on the site formerly occupied by he company adjoining the Eagles' Club. Routine 1'i-tlllona. The petition of the Galveston Slectrlc Company to set two poles jetween tho alley of and QV. bc- wcoii Thirty-seventh and Th'irty- eighth streets was referred to the ity engineer with power to act.

A petition signed by. ten property iwners asking the board of commls- loners to abate alleged unsanitary and dilapidated conditions on the premises at 813 Avenue was re- eived. The board appointed a committee consisting of tho health offi- chief of thc fire department and ho city engineer to make investigation and report back to the board at its next meeting. The Paul Shcan Company was granted permission to Install'a crude ill tank in tho Cotton Exchange Jullding. Appropriations of J32.723.92 asked iy the city auditor for payroll and lalms were authorized.

H. Stenzcl was appointed a hose FRED PABST TO VOTE FOB MBS. FERGUSON (Continued From Pace 1.) JUST TODAY! To Take Advantage of That Big Opportunity G-et Tour HOOVER for Only DOWN" 5 Get Yours Today and $5 00 er Month- While You Have Delivered to Your the Opportunity to Save Home BRUSH ELECTRIC CO, Everything Electrical 2424 AVE. D. PHONE 4700.

hold office for two years' time, which will quickly pass, and I am sure Texas will not be the loser through her administration. WorthlMH "Where party, loyalty Is Ignorec and solemn personal obligations are held valueless party nominations become worthless. Texas' best Interest demands that Us citizens keep their pledge and remain loyal to the democratic party. If wo do not do this from a sense of honor, then, for selfish reasons, we of Galveston should do it We have received great consideration at the hands of the democracy of Texas, and are seeking 1 additional state for grade-raising purposes from thai source. Our railway commission our -congressmen, with but one exception, and.

our senators are democrats. And regardless of what, has been said of Jim Ferguson, this fact Is fixed, he has always been Galveston's friend. Over 7BO.OOO Texas democrats entered the democratic primary In August, and aro pledgee by ties of honor to vote for Mrs. Ferguson; and In my opinion the vast majority of them wil make good, their word. I did not vote for Mrs.

Ferguson In the primary, but most certainly will do so in the general election." Neuk Briefs In Saw. Weimar, Oct. Henry Mueller local blacksmith, had threo ftnt ers entirely cut ott by a saw in the planing mill. Local physicians sewed severa joints back on the hand and hope to save It. Attractions Given.

Bronham, Oct, 30. BUtm mortal College, which has been offering the public a number of sphsndld lyceum attractions for the paat eeveral years Has arranged for four high-claw attractions thin soaaon. The lyceum course will open with a lecture by Dr. 'Henry Block Burns on "The Evangel of'Sanity," which will be sriven In Bllnn auditorium Nov. 24.

Republican Nominee Tvufkln. Oct. The verdict rill be that he died from natural of heart failure," Coroner B. L. Atkinson stated In' connection with the sudden death late yesterday of G.

Robert Thompson, republican nominee for state senator from tho third district. Examination by phyalolani verified this conclusion, the coroner nald gion to Httve Carnival. Brenham. Oct. 30.

Under the auspices of the Buddy "Wright Pont of American Legion, the. Ernbrte United Shows will truce a carnival hero all next week. The post will nlno Klve a Hal- oween masquerade dance Friday even- ngt nnd hundreds of visitors are expected from nearby towns. -NEVER let a day pass without a THE NEWS WANT ADS. His Conscience Troubled Him "I know I have done wrong, please forgive me for not doing my duty and writing you before.

I am a to Uod and the He gave you, and would not take $BOO for the good the first dose gave me. I have been bothered for nany years with gas in my stomach and Indigestion, but since taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy two years ago, have had no such trouble." It a simple, harmless preparation removes, the catarrhal mucus 'rom the Intestinal tract and allays thc Inflammation which causes iractlcally all stomach, liver and In- ailments, i i appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. J.

Schott Drug Star Drug Store and druggists Star Drug Store Whitman Candy HAVE YOUB OLD SHOES Repaired nnd Sure Money. We Fix 'Em Quick CALL 3614 We Call For and Deliver Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop 514 Tremont St. i Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLD AND The sensation of the drug trade Is Aspironal, the two-minute' cold and cough reliever, authoritatively guaranteed, by the laboratories: tested, approved' and most, enthusiastically endorsed by the authorities, and proclaimed by the -people as ten times as quick and 'effective as whlrikcy, rock and rye, or any other cold and cough remedy they have over tried. All drug stores are supplied with the wonderful elixir, so all you have to do Is to step into the nearest drug store, hand the clerk half a dollar for a bottle Aspironal and tell him to servo you two tcaspoon- fuls. With your watch In JTOM hand, take the drink at one low and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot the distressing symptoms of your cold fading away like a i i the time limit.

Don't bashful, for all druggists Invite you and expect, you to try It Everybody's- doing it. Take the remainder of the bottle homo to your wife and children, for Aspironal Is by far the safest apd most effective, the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for children well us adults. Quickest relief for tarrhal croup and children's choking up at night--(Advertisement) nrt i Imsis why it is so Wonderfully Good There isn't any spaghetti Heinz could bay-that affords the pure wholesome quality and die flavor necessary to be made into Heinz Cooktd Spaghetti. So the dry spaghetti itself is made from the finest durum wheat in die Heinz kitchens. Then it is combined with a rare cheese--just right for the purpose--and with Heinz tomato sauce, then cooked in accordance with the recipe a famous Italian chef.

That is why it is so wonderfully good. It comes to you cooked--ready to heat and serve. HEINZ COOKED asnetti with Cheese and Tomato The Galveston Daily News; 75c Per Month. "Where Your Dollar Does Its Faithful Duty" -f TODAY AT "COHEN'S" Hundreds Will Attend None Should Stay Away! The superior values merit your immediate attention. Better values, better merchandise and better service, all for a single dollar.

You can not acquire the Thrift Habit in a better way than by taking advantage of Dollar Day at Cohen's and SAVING BIG, so attend today "WITH THE CROWDS." See the Show Windows.

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About The Galveston Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
531,484
Years Available:
1865-1999