SIEGEL, ROTHSCHILD & Co.
Baltimore
Trans-Atlantic Voyagers
D. A. Weinburg, of Siegel, Rothschild & Co.. Baltimore, Md., will sail on the Barbarossa. June 16.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 30th May 1906
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The Baltimore Silver Trade
Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
A. ROSENSTOCK
Baltimore
A. Rosenstock, of Baltimore, is back again at business after an illness which incapacitated him for a time.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - March 1939
Abraham Rosenstock, 65, died on December 20 after a prolonged illness. His jewelry business, which he conducted at 116 N. Howard St., Baltimore, for about 18 years, will be carried on by his two sons, Julian and Manuel Rosenstock.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - February 1948
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Baltimore
A. Rosenstock, of Baltimore, is back again at business after an illness which incapacitated him for a time.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - March 1939
Abraham Rosenstock, 65, died on December 20 after a prolonged illness. His jewelry business, which he conducted at 116 N. Howard St., Baltimore, for about 18 years, will be carried on by his two sons, Julian and Manuel Rosenstock.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - February 1948
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
KEENE
Baltimore
Washington, D.C.
Isidor Kahn, 1339 F St., N. W., is holding a special sale of the stock of Keene, of Baltimore, which he has purchased.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 25th March 1908
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Baltimore
Washington, D.C.
Isidor Kahn, 1339 F St., N. W., is holding a special sale of the stock of Keene, of Baltimore, which he has purchased.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 25th March 1908
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
MAURICE L. RUDER
Baltimore
Maurice L. Ruder obtained a verdict of one cent damages in Part 2 of the Court of Common Pleas Wednesday, in his suit against Arthur C. Frey for alleged defamatory language used by Mr. Frey in reference to Mr. Ruder in his business as a jeweler. The trouble occurred in a dispute over a sapphire ring which the defendant bought from the plaintiff.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 25th March 1908
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Baltimore
Maurice L. Ruder obtained a verdict of one cent damages in Part 2 of the Court of Common Pleas Wednesday, in his suit against Arthur C. Frey for alleged defamatory language used by Mr. Frey in reference to Mr. Ruder in his business as a jeweler. The trouble occurred in a dispute over a sapphire ring which the defendant bought from the plaintiff.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular - 25th March 1908
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
JACOB M. PAUL
3310, Eastern Avenue, Baltimore
Jacob M. Paul, jeweler, located at 3310 Eastern Ave., Baltimore, Md., for the past 34 years, had made some extensive improvements on the second floor of his establishment. Mr. Paul has installed a new modern front on the second floor thus providing considerably more selling space and more display space for merchandise. A watch repair department has been established in the new sales area and the rest of the floor will be devoted to the sale of electrical appliances, television sets and radios.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - May-1948
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3310, Eastern Avenue, Baltimore
Jacob M. Paul, jeweler, located at 3310 Eastern Ave., Baltimore, Md., for the past 34 years, had made some extensive improvements on the second floor of his establishment. Mr. Paul has installed a new modern front on the second floor thus providing considerably more selling space and more display space for merchandise. A watch repair department has been established in the new sales area and the rest of the floor will be devoted to the sale of electrical appliances, television sets and radios.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - May-1948
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
ROGERS JEWELERS
407, Eastern Avenue, Essex, Maryland
The newest jewelry store in the Baltimore area was opened late in November by Ed Weiss at 407 Eastern Ave., Essex, Md. Mr. Weiss, who owns and operates this establishment under the trade name of Rogers Jewelers, is well-known in the retail trade locally. He was employed by the Castelberg stores until his present venture.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - January 1954
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407, Eastern Avenue, Essex, Maryland
The newest jewelry store in the Baltimore area was opened late in November by Ed Weiss at 407 Eastern Ave., Essex, Md. Mr. Weiss, who owns and operates this establishment under the trade name of Rogers Jewelers, is well-known in the retail trade locally. He was employed by the Castelberg stores until his present venture.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - January 1954
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Re: The Baltimore Silver Trade
ROYAL-TSCHANTRE, Inc.
31, Light Street, Baltimore
Royal Jewelers Supply Co. and the John A. Tschantre Co., both of Baltimore, have merged. The new firm, known as Royal-Tschantre, Inc., has its offices at 31 Light St., Baltimore. Officers of the corporation include: William Stubbins, president; Leon Dahne and Alvin Waggonheim, vice presidents; Ben Michaelson, secretary; and Irvin Weinstein, treasurer.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - February 1961
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31, Light Street, Baltimore
Royal Jewelers Supply Co. and the John A. Tschantre Co., both of Baltimore, have merged. The new firm, known as Royal-Tschantre, Inc., has its offices at 31 Light St., Baltimore. Officers of the corporation include: William Stubbins, president; Leon Dahne and Alvin Waggonheim, vice presidents; Ben Michaelson, secretary; and Irvin Weinstein, treasurer.
Source: The Jewelers' Circular-Keystone - February 1961
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