RAYMOND HUGHES
Fidelity building, Charles and Lexington streets, later, Baltimore Trust building, Baltimore and Light streets, Baltimore
Raymond Hughes, diamond merchant, for many years located in the Fidelity building, Charles and Lexington Sts., has moved his suite of offices and show room to the new Baltimore Trust building, Baltimore and Light Sts.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 13th February 1930
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The Baltimore Silver Trade
Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
O. NORMAN MEDINGER
Baltimore
O. Norman Medinger, Baltimore, Md. , is offering a 40 per cent settlement to creditors, payable 10 per cent, in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days. Statement as of Feb. 17, showed assets of $19,324.02, and liabilities of $14,006.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 20th March 1930
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Baltimore
O. Norman Medinger, Baltimore, Md. , is offering a 40 per cent settlement to creditors, payable 10 per cent, in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days. Statement as of Feb. 17, showed assets of $19,324.02, and liabilities of $14,006.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 20th March 1930
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
JOHN E. BECK
101, North Liberty Street, Baltimore
Sickness of John E. Beck Forces Him Into Financial Difficulties and Court Appoints Receiver
Baltimore, Md., April 3.—The application for a receiver for the jewelry and repair business of John E. Beck, 101 N. Liberty St., on Thursday, brought to light the very pathetic condition of Mr. Beck's health that caused him to neglect his business. He has been critically ill for about six weeks from a complication of diseases, and an effort will be made in a few days to take him back to his old home and relatives in Cincinnati.
Gilbert L. Sigler was appointed receiver by the Circuit Court on Thursday by consent and was bonded for $2,000. The bill of complaint was filed by the Sigler bros. Co., of Cleveland, O. It was alleged in the bill that Mr. Beck owes the firm $2,509, and is insolvent, his liabilities being $3,400 and his assets $2,000. A petition filed by the receiver stated that Mr. Beck’s stock had been appraised at $3,193 and that $2,000 cash had been offered for it by Harry Ades and Ellis Baker, and the acceptance of the offer was recommended by the receiver.
The business and stock was finally sold to Samuel Spungin, but the price has not yet been stated. Mr. Spungin had been nine years with the C. C. Crooks Co, in its repair department, and will cater to repair work in his new venture.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 7th April 1915
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101, North Liberty Street, Baltimore
Sickness of John E. Beck Forces Him Into Financial Difficulties and Court Appoints Receiver
Baltimore, Md., April 3.—The application for a receiver for the jewelry and repair business of John E. Beck, 101 N. Liberty St., on Thursday, brought to light the very pathetic condition of Mr. Beck's health that caused him to neglect his business. He has been critically ill for about six weeks from a complication of diseases, and an effort will be made in a few days to take him back to his old home and relatives in Cincinnati.
Gilbert L. Sigler was appointed receiver by the Circuit Court on Thursday by consent and was bonded for $2,000. The bill of complaint was filed by the Sigler bros. Co., of Cleveland, O. It was alleged in the bill that Mr. Beck owes the firm $2,509, and is insolvent, his liabilities being $3,400 and his assets $2,000. A petition filed by the receiver stated that Mr. Beck’s stock had been appraised at $3,193 and that $2,000 cash had been offered for it by Harry Ades and Ellis Baker, and the acceptance of the offer was recommended by the receiver.
The business and stock was finally sold to Samuel Spungin, but the price has not yet been stated. Mr. Spungin had been nine years with the C. C. Crooks Co, in its repair department, and will cater to repair work in his new venture.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 7th April 1915
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
FREDERICK G. ROESINGER
Baltimore
Frederick G. Roesinger, a popular man in the local trade, died Saturday a week ago at the St. Joseph’s Hospital, where he had undergone two operations. He was suffering with appendicitis and was removed to the hospital and operated on Wednesday. But on the following Friday some other complication set in and it was found necessary to operate again. He could not stand the shock and died the following day. He was 48 years old and at the time of his death was with H. O. Huebner. Before that he had worked with A. C. Metcalf. He had previously worked with Arthur Wallenhorst, and Albert T. Lemkuhl, secretary-treasurer of the Arthur Wallenhorst Co., Inc., spoke very highly of him.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 7th April 1915
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Baltimore
Frederick G. Roesinger, a popular man in the local trade, died Saturday a week ago at the St. Joseph’s Hospital, where he had undergone two operations. He was suffering with appendicitis and was removed to the hospital and operated on Wednesday. But on the following Friday some other complication set in and it was found necessary to operate again. He could not stand the shock and died the following day. He was 48 years old and at the time of his death was with H. O. Huebner. Before that he had worked with A. C. Metcalf. He had previously worked with Arthur Wallenhorst, and Albert T. Lemkuhl, secretary-treasurer of the Arthur Wallenhorst Co., Inc., spoke very highly of him.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 7th April 1915
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
J.A. PAULY Co.
228 West Fayette Street, Baltimore
The J. A. Pauly Co., silversmiths, which recently started in business at 228 W. Fayette St., has engaged Abel Slobes, 47 Maiden Lane, New York, as eastern representative; John Caswell, Roanoke, Va., will cover the south, and J. T. Douglass, Chicago, will take care of the trade in the west.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 19th June 1912
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228 West Fayette Street, Baltimore
The J. A. Pauly Co., silversmiths, which recently started in business at 228 W. Fayette St., has engaged Abel Slobes, 47 Maiden Lane, New York, as eastern representative; John Caswell, Roanoke, Va., will cover the south, and J. T. Douglass, Chicago, will take care of the trade in the west.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 19th June 1912
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
Jewelers to Be a Factor in Building the New Baltimore
Baltimore, Md., Feb. 28.—Though many local firms have expressed a willingness to go ahead immediately with erecting new buildings to replace their burned structures, this work has been delayed by the municipal authorities who are working on a plan of street improvement throughout the burned district. Many streets will be widened and others straightened. This will include Baltimore St., which will be widened 10 feet on the north side from Liberty St. to the Falls, as the plan stands now.
There are several schemes of parking which are being discussed, and until the plans are adopted in a legal manner, which necessitates the passage of a bill by the Legislature, the builders will be asked to wait. This can be done in a few days, however, as the Legislature is now in session at Annapolis. Several large jewelers have been among those who have asked for permits and have had architects draw up plans for new buildings. One idea of the committee in charge of the new building plans is to try to have the buildings as near the same height as possible which will add much to the general appearance. It is believed that within six or nine months the names of familiar business firms along the main thoroughfares will be seen again.
On all sides it is heard that larger and broader buildings will be erected to replace some of the more narrow ones. A sample of this may be furnished by the P. B. Sadtler estate, which owns 14 and 16 E. Baltimore St. Howard Sadtler, agent for this estate, recently said: “The buildings that will line Baltimore St. of the future will make a 15-foot front structure look out of place. We propose to erect a single building covering the width of the two stores that formerly stood upon this site.” The well-known and long-established firm of G. T. Sadtler & Sons, opticians and jewelers, will have quarters on the ground floor of this new and commodious building.
The Samuel Kirk & Son Co., which owns the large double lot at 106 and 108 E. Baltimore St., on one of which stood its plant which was completely burned down, will erect a large marble front structure covering both lots, and will be built in a most modern and fire-resisting manner. Another handsome structure to go up will be for the Hennegen-Bates Co. This will occupy the fine large lot at 13 E. Baltimore St., where the building they formerly occupied stood.
The James R. Armiger Co., which will remain permanently at the large building at 310 N. Charles St., which they purchased, has asked for a permit to take out the front brick support of the building and erect in its place one of iron. This will have large double windows with an entrance in the center The Saratoga St. entrance, back to which street the structure runs, will also be improved, while the large inside staircase will be taken out, which will give the first floor a broader appearance.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 2nd March 1904
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Baltimore, Md., Feb. 28.—Though many local firms have expressed a willingness to go ahead immediately with erecting new buildings to replace their burned structures, this work has been delayed by the municipal authorities who are working on a plan of street improvement throughout the burned district. Many streets will be widened and others straightened. This will include Baltimore St., which will be widened 10 feet on the north side from Liberty St. to the Falls, as the plan stands now.
There are several schemes of parking which are being discussed, and until the plans are adopted in a legal manner, which necessitates the passage of a bill by the Legislature, the builders will be asked to wait. This can be done in a few days, however, as the Legislature is now in session at Annapolis. Several large jewelers have been among those who have asked for permits and have had architects draw up plans for new buildings. One idea of the committee in charge of the new building plans is to try to have the buildings as near the same height as possible which will add much to the general appearance. It is believed that within six or nine months the names of familiar business firms along the main thoroughfares will be seen again.
On all sides it is heard that larger and broader buildings will be erected to replace some of the more narrow ones. A sample of this may be furnished by the P. B. Sadtler estate, which owns 14 and 16 E. Baltimore St. Howard Sadtler, agent for this estate, recently said: “The buildings that will line Baltimore St. of the future will make a 15-foot front structure look out of place. We propose to erect a single building covering the width of the two stores that formerly stood upon this site.” The well-known and long-established firm of G. T. Sadtler & Sons, opticians and jewelers, will have quarters on the ground floor of this new and commodious building.
The Samuel Kirk & Son Co., which owns the large double lot at 106 and 108 E. Baltimore St., on one of which stood its plant which was completely burned down, will erect a large marble front structure covering both lots, and will be built in a most modern and fire-resisting manner. Another handsome structure to go up will be for the Hennegen-Bates Co. This will occupy the fine large lot at 13 E. Baltimore St., where the building they formerly occupied stood.
The James R. Armiger Co., which will remain permanently at the large building at 310 N. Charles St., which they purchased, has asked for a permit to take out the front brick support of the building and erect in its place one of iron. This will have large double windows with an entrance in the center The Saratoga St. entrance, back to which street the structure runs, will also be improved, while the large inside staircase will be taken out, which will give the first floor a broader appearance.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 2nd March 1904
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
J. NORMAN GIBSON
Baltimore
J. Norman Gibson, a jeweler of this city, was married recently to Miss Florence L. Weber, soprano soloist of the Catonsville Presbyterian Church, at the home of the bride’s parents, 396 E. 3lst St, by the Rev. J. R. Isaac.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 2nd August 1916
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Baltimore
J. Norman Gibson, a jeweler of this city, was married recently to Miss Florence L. Weber, soprano soloist of the Catonsville Presbyterian Church, at the home of the bride’s parents, 396 E. 3lst St, by the Rev. J. R. Isaac.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 2nd August 1916
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
ROBERT B. SMITH
204, Gay Street, Baltimore
Robert B. Smith, 204 Gay St., was so badly affected by the intense heat that he was laid up for a week. He had intended making the trip to Ocean City to attend the annual meeting of the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Retail Jewelers’ Association, which he always attends, but had to give up going.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 2nd August 1916
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204, Gay Street, Baltimore
Robert B. Smith, 204 Gay St., was so badly affected by the intense heat that he was laid up for a week. He had intended making the trip to Ocean City to attend the annual meeting of the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Retail Jewelers’ Association, which he always attends, but had to give up going.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 2nd August 1916
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
M. GREENEBAUM & SONS, Inc.
2200 East Monument Street, and 104, North Howard Street, Baltimore
Meyer Greenebaum, 2200 E. Monument St., will leave within a fortnight for Holland. Mr. Greenebaum intends to make the trip one of pleasure as well as business. He will spend some time in Amsterdam where he will visit the diamond markets.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 14th June 1928
M. Greenbaum, jeweler, who has two Baltimore stores, one at 2200 E. Monument St., and a new store recently opened in the 100 block N. Howard St., is now on his way home from a business and pleasure trip to Europe. Mr. Greenbaum spent considerable time in Amsterdam where he selected diamonds for his own importation.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 20th September 1928
The handsome and artistically designed store of M. Greenebaum & Sons, Inc., 104 N. Howard St., was opened here under auspicious circumstances Nov. 2. Many congratulatory messages and flowers were received by the firm.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 7th November 1929
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2200 East Monument Street, and 104, North Howard Street, Baltimore
Meyer Greenebaum, 2200 E. Monument St., will leave within a fortnight for Holland. Mr. Greenebaum intends to make the trip one of pleasure as well as business. He will spend some time in Amsterdam where he will visit the diamond markets.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 14th June 1928
M. Greenbaum, jeweler, who has two Baltimore stores, one at 2200 E. Monument St., and a new store recently opened in the 100 block N. Howard St., is now on his way home from a business and pleasure trip to Europe. Mr. Greenbaum spent considerable time in Amsterdam where he selected diamonds for his own importation.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 20th September 1928
The handsome and artistically designed store of M. Greenebaum & Sons, Inc., 104 N. Howard St., was opened here under auspicious circumstances Nov. 2. Many congratulatory messages and flowers were received by the firm.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 7th November 1929
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
SAMUEL A. COLLINS
520, North Chester Street, Baltimore
Death of Samuel A. Collins
BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 22.—Samuel A. Collins, 77 years of age, a prominent 33rd degree Scottish Rite Mason, and who for the past 40 years had conducted a watch repairing and jewelry establishment at 520 N. Chester St., died on the morning of Jan. 14, from heart trouble.
Born in Willimantic, Conn., in 1842, he was educated in the public schools of that town. He took up watch repairing, and for years was connected with the Waltham watch factory. He moved to Baltimore in 1879. On October 13, 1893, he was elected a 33rd degree Mason, and up to the time of his death took an active interest in Masonic affairs.
The deceased is survived by a widow, Mrs. Anna L. Collins; a daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Minor, and three sons—Samuel A. Jr., Frederick and S. Howard Collins.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 29th January 1919
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520, North Chester Street, Baltimore
Death of Samuel A. Collins
BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 22.—Samuel A. Collins, 77 years of age, a prominent 33rd degree Scottish Rite Mason, and who for the past 40 years had conducted a watch repairing and jewelry establishment at 520 N. Chester St., died on the morning of Jan. 14, from heart trouble.
Born in Willimantic, Conn., in 1842, he was educated in the public schools of that town. He took up watch repairing, and for years was connected with the Waltham watch factory. He moved to Baltimore in 1879. On October 13, 1893, he was elected a 33rd degree Mason, and up to the time of his death took an active interest in Masonic affairs.
The deceased is survived by a widow, Mrs. Anna L. Collins; a daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Minor, and three sons—Samuel A. Jr., Frederick and S. Howard Collins.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 29th January 1919
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
MEYER LICHENSTEIN - J.C. HENELICK
Baltimore
Baltimore
The police of this city are seeking whereabouts of Meyer Lichenstein, alias J. C. Henelick, who conducted a watch repairing business here. Lichenstein, or Henelick, suddenly disappeared, taking with him many gold and silver watches, which had been left with him to be repaired. He is a Hungarian, about 35 years of age, of light complexion and about 165 pounds. He is in the habit of seeking aid from Hungarian secret societies.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 25th May 1904
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Baltimore
Baltimore
The police of this city are seeking whereabouts of Meyer Lichenstein, alias J. C. Henelick, who conducted a watch repairing business here. Lichenstein, or Henelick, suddenly disappeared, taking with him many gold and silver watches, which had been left with him to be repaired. He is a Hungarian, about 35 years of age, of light complexion and about 165 pounds. He is in the habit of seeking aid from Hungarian secret societies.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 25th May 1904
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
A.E. GRONEBERG
70, East Baltimore Street, Baltimore
A.E. Groneberg - Baltimore - 1886
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70, East Baltimore Street, Baltimore
A.E. Groneberg - Baltimore - 1886
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
WM. MUNRO
915, East Baltimore Street, Baltimore
Wm. Munro - Baltimore - 1886
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915, East Baltimore Street, Baltimore
Wm. Munro - Baltimore - 1886
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
ANDREW E. WARNER
10, North Gay Street, Baltimore
Another example of the work and mark of Andrew Ellicott Warner:
A·E·W - Head - D
See: viewtopic.php?f=3&t=61453&p=207734#p207734
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10, North Gay Street, Baltimore
Another example of the work and mark of Andrew Ellicott Warner:
A·E·W - Head - D
See: viewtopic.php?f=3&t=61453&p=207734#p207734
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
ANDREW MUELLER
Baltimore
Andrew Mueller, of Baltimore, Md., designed and made the beautiful past-master’s jewel recently presented to Harvey E. Birch, of the Mystic Circle Lodge, A. F. and A. M. The piece was much admired for the beauty of the conception and the excellence of the execution.
Source: The Keystone - June 1905
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Baltimore
Andrew Mueller, of Baltimore, Md., designed and made the beautiful past-master’s jewel recently presented to Harvey E. Birch, of the Mystic Circle Lodge, A. F. and A. M. The piece was much admired for the beauty of the conception and the excellence of the execution.
Source: The Keystone - June 1905
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
THE MEALY MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Baltimore
The Mealy Manufacturing Company - Baltimore - 1915
'DUO'
Trev.
Baltimore
The Mealy Manufacturing Company - Baltimore - 1915
'DUO'
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
H. DEARING
239, West Broadway, Baltimore
H. Dearing has completed arrangements to move to 239 W. Broadway, where he will have larger quarters for his increasing business.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 26th August 1908
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239, West Broadway, Baltimore
H. Dearing has completed arrangements to move to 239 W. Broadway, where he will have larger quarters for his increasing business.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 26th August 1908
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
S.S. SILL
Baltimore
S. S. Sill, mysteriously disappeared, a short time ago, and thus far no clue to his whereabouts has been found.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 26th August 1908
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Baltimore
S. S. Sill, mysteriously disappeared, a short time ago, and thus far no clue to his whereabouts has been found.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 26th August 1908
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
THOMAS J. SMITH
Baltimore
BALTIMORE
The show window in the store of Thos. J. Smith, this city, was broken about a week ago, by thieves who stole watches and jewelry valued in all at $320. The thieves escaped.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 1st February 1905
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Baltimore
BALTIMORE
The show window in the store of Thos. J. Smith, this city, was broken about a week ago, by thieves who stole watches and jewelry valued in all at $320. The thieves escaped.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 1st February 1905
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
AUGUST UTERMOHLE
Baltimore
BALTIMORE
August Utermohle, at one time engaged in the retail jewelry business in North-east Baltimore, died, last week, at his home, 1825 E. Lafayette Ave., this city, aged 58 years. The deceased is survived by a widow. The interment was in London Park Cemetery.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 1st February 1905
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Baltimore
BALTIMORE
August Utermohle, at one time engaged in the retail jewelry business in North-east Baltimore, died, last week, at his home, 1825 E. Lafayette Ave., this city, aged 58 years. The deceased is survived by a widow. The interment was in London Park Cemetery.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 1st February 1905
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