The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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• H t SEMI. WEEKLY am ^ W EE1
Friday, September 20, 1912.
WITTING.
Corrected Report of Fire.
Sept, l <.— w’mie tne two little
>boys ot utto voeiKei and wife
were ieit at home Dy themselves
SECLUSION.
MOULTON ROUTE NO. 1.
hdihSLAU.
!
Gin and Store. School Opens.
Sept. 17.—After so long a time Sept. lo.— Well as picking cot-
will try to send in a few items for ton and hauling corn home is over
OLD KINKLER.
BRESLAU.
last weeK, the parents being in the
cotton Held, tne little fellows
played with matches around the ;
thefcdear New Era.
will let the readers and writers
Unuicn Picnic.
A picnic wm be given by the
fc>t. Anton cnurch here next Sun-
uuy. Lhurcn services will be held
m tne lorenoon and the picnic will
oegm lmmeuiaieiy after services
are over with. Harioecued beef
and mutton, besides] other good
tilings will be had fdr dinner! in j
Barbecue Announced.
Sept. 17.—A grand barbecue
will take place* here in C. L.
Boethel’s pasture next Sunday,
Sept. 112 to which all are cordial-
ly invited. Eating and drinking
and amusements will be well pro-
vided for.
Air. Smith has fixed up the old knowT 1 am still on earth.
Wilbank gin and mill and now is say, boys and gum get your
__ ___ ready to gin and grind. He has books and everytliingKipady for
barn They finally set fire to their I been grinding two and three times Sept. 23. Hie V elehrad school
little express wagon which they!a week and guess people have will open on that date with Aliss
had picked full ot cotton the pre-1 plenty bread now. He will soon h neda Meitzen as teacher. Let s
vious day. trom which the barn have a fine lot o£ groceries and see who will get the certificate o.
dry goods in the Wilbank store honor this year—girl or boy. ----- . . . - .. , . . - , -
near the gin. | A nice dance was given by Mr. come, bring feed for your horse,j,four or i've bales going to the
A fine little rain visited our and Mrs. Louis Neskora, Sr., at spend the day and have a good gm daily,
community Monday which was the rent house Sunday, but failed time. If possible a brass band will
caught fire, and afterwards Mr.
Voelkel’s feed stuff consisting of
seven good stacks of hay and fod-
der, a new buggy and all of his
Beginning next week Treptow
tiie atternoon cake and coffee will and Buske, will gin only Fridays
be served. Refreshments of all an dSaturdays. Cotton is most
kinds will also be had. Everybody j all gathered in this section, only
harness^two bates' of se'ed cotton a kindly received. The stockmen of to learn how it was. be obtained to furnish music for
last Tuesday.
other things, were burned up. j some are putting in gasoline en- which fee bought inr Schulenburg
It is estimated that Otto’s loss gines and some are scraping ou
longed to Fritz Rogge of Shiner,: river has quit running for mdes ini, enlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ter Mrs. J. M. Plummer, spent the
The bam be-1 the Navidad river for water. Thef! A ldrge crowd spent Sunday ev- week with Mr and Mrs. W. J. Beal
M ini ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. last week,
m- i Jim Vanek. They were Messrs i
paper stated that a bale of cotton | nrng some in the upper country
The Overland show had a large
and was not insured. Saturday’s the lower country, but is still run- Jim Vanek. They were Messrs ] the Overland show
noncr atntpH that, ft half* of cotton ! ning some in the upper country. Fred, Rud., and John Valenta, croud here last night.
was burned up too, but this is in-
correct as most of the bale was
saved, excepting about 50 pounds
of lint.
Found, on the Witting-Breslau
road near the Catholic church, a
large purse. The owner can get
same by calling on H. E. Strat-
mann, Witting.
The Witting school patrons
Cotton picking will soon be over ! Mr. Mieulka, Joe Vanek, Jr., Louis Mr. and Mrs. Wm Ladewig and
Some farmers say crops are better Joe and Bohus Kocich, August Mr and Mrs. Rich Ladewig, visited
than last year and some say they
are not so good. What have you to
say, “Devil?” (Both wrong—
Devil.)
Miss Maggie Spencer, one of Se-
clusion ’s most popular little ladies
is preparing to attend the High
school in your city. We all re-
Barcak, Chas. Neskora, Misses
Julie Mieulka, Ludmila Kocich,
Angie and Hettie Vanek.
with friends at Kinkier last Sun-
day evening.
Messrs. Joe and Rudolf Aliku-
Joseph Vanek and son Joe were lenka, Louis Janacek and Woodie
cleaned up the grounds last Fri- gret very much to see her leave,
day and did solne good work. The but wish her much success.
school opened Monday with about
twenty children present the first
Mrs. Gus Tiltschick and sitser,
Miss Ella Teltschick, of Beaumont
day. Parents should send their have been visiting their sister and
children regularly so that they
may get a diploma.
Henry Spies is now riding in a
new buggy since Saturday. Look
out H. A., you surely will get —
now.
Miss Bertha Mueller whom I re-
ported sick in bed of typhoid fever
was taken to the Moulton hospital
last week. Wish that the young
lady will soon be on the road to
“ Gatesville. ”
Miss Edna Ruhman of Shiner,
arrived Saturday evening to be on
dpty as teacher of the Witting
school.
“Devil,” who made the mistake
of Erast Stratman’s land, you or
I? It should have read 107 acres
and not 10 acres. Expect you for-
got to set the seven behind the
aught.
Fresh ice cream can be had at
H. H. Schultz’s every Saturday.
Ginner Emil E. Hildebrandt
asked the writer to announce that
after the 21st he would only gin
the last three days in the week,
Thursdays, Fridays’ and Satur-
days. Please take notice.
The dance Saturday night was
pretty well attended, and it seem-
ed to me that everybody enjoyed
it quite lively and forty-there tick-
ets were sold during the night.
Rev. Wm. Dziewas was aga u
selected as pastor of the Wetting
congregation th6 coining year.
Robert Spies and family of
Breslau, were seen on the high-
ways Sunday morning.
Ernest Schultz left Monday for
your town where he accepted a
position as clerk with Dave Landa.
Aug. Mueller and family and
writer and his mother were pleas-
ant callers oil the family of Ben
Stratmann Sunday.
The Overland shows exhibited
jhere Monday night to a fair
crowd.
A good many from here expect
to attend the Appelt’s Hill king
feast next Monday.
Prof. H. Huebner and another
young gentleman of Shiner, ram-
bled down the road toward Old
Kinkier the other week, Tuesday,
returning Wednesday.
It started to rain a couple of
times lately, but never enough to
do any good. Hope we may get
good soaker soon, is the wish of
Teddy.
Mrs.
LIGHT’S CHAPEL.
Supper a Success.
The ice cream supper on the 14,
was a success in every particular.
A large crowd out, and all behav-
ed themselves nicely and spent
their money freely. There was
$86.65 taken in, in about three
hours time. The profits from this
supper and special tax will ena-
ble the trustees to pay for the well
that the school was so much in
need of. The trustees feel very
thankful to all for kindly assist-
ance and every cent will be used
for the public good.
It is with pleasure we state that
Mrs. J. M. Jansky is about well
from the effects of being caught
underneath the buggy and badly
bruised about a week ago.
We had a fine rain here Monday
that was badly needed.
There will be an ice cream sup-
per at Mossy Grove school house
Friday night the 20th for the pur-
pose of raising money to help pay
for the working of the graveyard.
Last Chance.
brother, Mr. and
Fritsch, recently.
Dee Harvey of your city is here
this week pickin cotton for his
brother, Walter How do you like
the job?
J. L. Roberts is the owner of a
fine new wagon since my last
writing.
Professor Earl Spencer has
been visiting in Yoakum recently.
Miss Ethel Hotchkiss of Pled-
ger, will again teach the Speaks-
ville school.
There was a play party at Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Clark’s recently,
which was well attended by quite
a number of youngsters and all
had a most delightful time. All
will join me in hoping that they
will give another one soon.
“Ugly Jim” I wish you a long
and prosperous happy married
life and hope you may never die.
R. C. Roberts, Jim Price, Tonie
McNeal, Dan McNeal and Ed Rob-
erts were in the city on business
last week.
There was a dance at Provident
City last Saturday night week,
but it wasn’t very well attended
there being only seven girls and
seven boys.
Quite a number from Seclusion
were shopping in Provident City
Saturday evening.
“ Sweet vFea” and “Live Long”
what kind of an examination do
you have to take before you can
go thorugh the gates of heaven?
Tell us so we all can prepare.
“Dr. Pullemhard” glad you
told me who you were. You are
a fine fellow even if you are a
hardpulling M. D.
“Gum Kid” where have you
been since you had your beauty
struck? It must have killed you.
“Devil” I change my name ev-
ery time the moon changes.
Willing Worker.
-m m m-
VIENNA.
Sept. 16.—A nice shower fell
here today which was badly need-
ed.
The Vienna school will start
September 30. Everybody get
ready to go. “Gum Kid” is go-
ing.
I hear wedding bells ringing
around Vienna. Gee, whiz, I’m
glad I’m free—no wedding bells
for me. Say, “Devil” when a girl
marries, who should be boss? Pre-
sume you know. (I’d let you be
de boss.—Dev.)
Tom Whitley left Sunday for El
Campo where he will pick cotton
for sometime.
Misses Louisa Kelley and Ima
McKey spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. Cassie Dayen-
oort.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee and
Miss Mae of Oakland were the
guests of Coyet McKey Sunday.
Miss Mae will stay a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. McKey.
J. R. Brooks and son, Clark,
passed through our little burg last
Sunday with a herd of cattle en
route to Sublime.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rhodes were
guetss of Mrs. Kelley Sunday.
Bob Anderson made a business
trip to Hallettsville Saturday
There will be a cemetery work-
ing at Willow Creek Sept. 26. Ev-
erybody invited to come and bring
your hoe.
Cotton picking is nearly over
and corn pulling is in full swing.
There will be a farewell dance
at Mr. Dan Rhodes Sept. 27. Ev-
erybody invited to attend.
Gum Kid.
in Schulenburg Tuesday and we
note that Joe Vanek, Jr., was go-
ing to have his teeth fixed.
A keg of “red water” was emp-
tied at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
-Frank Sovadina, Sr., Sunday.
Those who were there were Air.
and Mrs. Chas. Ermis and two
sons, Charlie, Buddie, and daugh-
Frank" ter, Albina, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Sovadina, Jr., and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Barcak and family,
had a pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Tkac and
family, Mrs. Bettie Vanek, Mrs.
Anton Lepik, Misses Agnes Nes-
kora, and Louise Ermis, all spent
a happy Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vanek, Sr.,
and family.
A keg of “buttermilk” was
spilled at Mr. and Mrs. Libor Ja-
rosek’s Sunday. Those who were
present had a happy Sunday.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Frank Kocich is sick but hope by
next writing she will be up again.
Say, “Sweet K,” of “Hotten
Totten,” I know you alright.
Come again soon with your nice
letters.
Let’s all get ready to go to the
picnic at Novohrad on the 28th
and to Moravia on the 21st of this
month.
We are sorry to say that Miss
Emma Bucek was very sick last
week, but glad to report she is im-
proving again.
Say, “Devil”, if you can, come
out to Novohrad on the 28th to
the picnic. (My flywheel is bust-
ed.—Dev.)
Regards to all the readers and
writers.
Darling.
Beal, of this place, and Frank
Trojcak of your city took a pleas-
ure trip to Houston and Galves-
ton last Saturday returning Mon-
day. All report having a fine time.
W. J. Beal and son Rogan, went
over to Hackberry last Monday
on business.
A heavy fain fell here last Mon-
day which was of great benefit to
everything and everybody, as
AH creeks and wells were drying up
fast, We farmers now will make
a pretty good fall crop.
Dr. Pullemeasy.
ADAMS HILL.
Nice Picnic.
Sept. 16.—The young people of
here got up a crowd and went
down on Clark’s creek Sunday to
spend the day. The young ladies
took well filied baskets of all
kinds of good things to eat and the
young men brought fruit of all
kinds and at 12:30 o’clock din-
ner was spread and all gathered
round, with much laughter and
talking. In the evening several
games were played, swinging,
singing and drinking were kept
up until a late hour when another
delicious supper was served and
then all departed for home feel-
ing that they had fulfilled the old
saying of “eat, drink and be mer-
ry.” Those fortunate enough to
be present were: Misses Esther
Sutton, Minnie Myree Koehler,
Hulda Roth, Emma Roth, Louise
Doell, Lottie McMurry, Maud
Koehler, Gida Sartin, Messrs. Hen-
ry Doell, VaUie Mudd, Buddie
Koehler, Ezra McMurry, Jim Mur
phy, Clyde, Claud and Almond
F. W. Koch drove to Witting
Monday where he spent the night
wit hhis friend, Hy. Striebeck, and
the following day drove to Moul-
ton on an inspection trip. He was
accompanied to Moulton by Mr.
Striebeck.
A good rain fell about a mile
west of our little burg Monday
winch put the farmers to work,
preparing the fall gardens. We
had a sprinlUe here which didn’t
amount to much more than any at
all, though we are in hopes of get-
ting more soon.
The Misses Lillie and Ella Kor-
ges and ye scribe and sisters,
Misses Anna and Otillie were
those from here who took in the
ball at Witting Saturday night.
They report a swell time and a
large crowd. Hurrah for the Wm.
Tell club.
Say, patrons of the Boethel
school do not fail to send your
children to school next Monday,
Sept. 23.
I have done my very best and
so will now go to rest. (You did
well, but remember we have a
private graveyard for poets.—
Dev.) American Gent,
Good Ball.
Sept. 18.— A fine rain fell here
Monday, much to the joy of every-
body.
O. H. Spies and wife and the
former’s mother. Mrs. B. Strat-
mann, of Mixon Creek, went to
Carmine Wednesday where they
attended a funeral.
Quite a number of the Breslau
youngsters took a pleasant trip to
Galveston Saturday niglii Some of
them were: Mr..and Mrs. Jos. Vy-
vial, Woodie Beal, Rud. and Jbe
Mikulenka, Frank Trojeak, Louis
Janacek, and Wm. Ulrich.
W. F. Stulken and Ed. Windel
and sister. Miss Hulda, were guests
at the home of Mrs. A. Friedrich
Sunday eve.
Mrs. H. Vogelsang is quite sick
with old age. Wish her an early re-
covery.
Ladewig Bros, will gin only on
Wednesday, Friday and Saturdays
beginning next week.
The dance here Saturday night
was a swell affair. Everybody pre-
sent had a pleasant time. Some-
thing like 35 tickets were sold.
Music was furnished by the Luck
Band.
Failed to learn how the attend-
ance at the show here last night
was. Hope the “Dr.” wilLhelp me
out in this item.
Well, the news basket is exhaust-
ed. so must fall in.
, American Banker.
BUGGERVILLE.
1 SUBLIME.
Dear New Era, will try to visit
you once more. *-
Paul Skotnik left for Eagle
Lake Tuesday, where he expects to
stay a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jurak spent
Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Louis
Kartman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Skotnik and
two little daughters, Fannie and
Milie, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Woytek near Vsetin.
Miss Angela Jurak, of Schulen-
burg, came in last Saturday to
see the homefolks, returning Tues-
day.
A large crowd of young folks
enjoyed themselves at the home of
Mrs. Jack Kersch Wednesday. AH
report a good time.
Frank Skotnik, who has been at
Needville, since Christmas, came
in Sunday to shake hands with the
homefolks and all his dear friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Budewig
spent Sunday with the homefolks
Mr. Maehac and son, Joe, and
Sartin, Charlie, Herbert and Les- ^r* -F*rank Mazac left for Rosen-
HALLETTSVILLE R. NO. 3.
Blue Rock Shoot.
Rejnember the blue rock shoot-
ing at Appelt’s Hill Monday, Sept,
23.
A nice rain visited this section
Monday which was very much ap-
preciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seyler, of
your city and Aug. and Justina
Sciba, Emil Haas and Peter Ali-
keska, all visited Jas Appelt Sun-
day.
Henry Obelgoner and Bonnie
Schott went to Sublime last Sun-
day.
John Bocek and daughters,
Misses Stella and Vlasta of Vse-
tin, were out here helping Pete
rMikeska haul corn Monday.
Messrs. Robert and Otto Ziegler
visited the home o.f Mrs. Ad. Ber-
kovsky near Mossy Grove Sun-
day.
Mrs. Ernest Alertz and Mrs. An-
ton Appelt visited Jas. Appelt
Wednesday.
Theodore Grabman was out her.1
buying a horse Tuesday.
Casey Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Munson and
baby visited his brother, G. F. at
Ezzell Sunday.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures Kidney and
bladder 'troubles^ xen^Tving gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all irregularities of
'the kidneys and bladder in bot£ men
and women. Regulates bladder troubles
in children. If not sold by pour drug-
gist, will be sent by mail on receipt of
$1.00. One small bottle is two months’
treatment and seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for Texas testimonials. E.
W. Hall, 2926 Olive Street, St. Louis,
Mo. Sold by D. B. Howerton & Co. ana
druggists. ,
Store Closed.
My store will be closed all day
Saturday, September 21, on ac-
count of holiday.
A. Meyerhoff.
ter Mudd
O. H. Leist has returned home
after a week’s visit to his brother
B. Leist at Wharton.
L. T. Koehler went to Dogtown
Monday on important business.
Miss Mary O’Connor of Yoakum
visited the Misses Roth the past
week.
Vallie Mudd left last night for
Kingsville to go to work in the
machine shops.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holuber, of
Sweet Home visited the homefolks
Sunday.
Ha! ha! S. J. J. you are right I
can scratch and you scratch where
I been scratching and now when
it is almost time to root taters yon
change your name.
“Kicker” is not the one you
think it is.
‘Hlappv Kat,” just as you say,
not that T care; here it goes—
Pete.
^ ^
PILOT QROVE.
Sept. 18.—As I have been absent
for a good while will come again.
Everybody is through picking
cotton and hauling corn comes
next.
Mrs. A. Horaicek is spending
this week with relatives and
friends at Hoehheim.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Mozicek spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. M.
Story.
Miss Angeline Polansky of Mont
is spending a few days with Miss
Mary Pivoda.
A crowd of young folks gather
ed at the creek Sunday. A nice
dinner was served on the ground
and many games were played in
the evening.
Roman Polack spent Sunday
evening with friends at Gephardt.
Hy. Roth is in Yoakum this
week helping his son Herman re-
pair his weyy.
Julius Moore and family are
moving to Yoakum this week. We
wish them good luck in their nwe
home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McMurry
spent Sunday with his brother
near Sweet Home
Moon Wings/
berg Thursday to see kinfolks and
friends.
Miss Fannie Skotnik spent Sun-
day with Misses Pavel near Rabb
Switch. \
Frank Schilhab who has been
on the sick list since Christmas is
worse at this writing. Hope he will
be better by my next letter.
Mr. Bonnip Schott, of your city
spent Sunday with the homefolks.
Everybody get ready for the
show here Sept. 19.
A grand ball at Sublime Sept.
28. Music by Ideal' band. Every-
bodv invited to attend including
“Hot Time”.
Will close and see mv schotzie.
Little Kid.
1 Ice Cream Supper.
Sept. 18.—I will wril!e to the
dear old New Era once more.
Mr. Shows gave an ice cream
supper last week and all who at-
tended were Airs. Ashburn and
Air. Floyd New, Perry Baley, *
Claud Fatherell.
Berthel Shows was over at Hope
last week pickin cotton.
Henry Woods is picking cotton
for Air. Parr this week.
Almon AIcDonald and Harley
Shows of Cuero were in our com-
munity last Saturday and Sunday.
We learn that Mr. Wavmon Gar-
rett is going to move to Yoakum so
his children can go to school.
Floyd New was in our burg last
Saturday night.
T. T. Shows has a smile across
his face and around behind his
ear. He says its a fine girl.
Air. Carson of Hebron was in
our community last Tuesday.
Gus Hamon of Arkansas was
in our burg last Sunday to see one
of his friends.
Airs. Alay Cook was in our com-
munity last Saturday and Sunday
to see her mother Airs. Julia AIc-
Donald.
Freddie aCstelaw and Aliss
Stella Oliver attended the debate
last Saturday night.
Air. Talton Grandberry has sold
all his crops to Lee Parr.
Blue Eyed Girl.
PONTON CREEK.
SAIOTHERS CREEK.
Sept. 16.—Alust come again or
the “Devil” might think I am out
of Texas.
Today (Alonday) we all had the
first good soaking rain since June
1. This rain was badly needed for
a long time.
Emil E. Hildebrandt, has ginned
about 660 bales, up to Saturday
night, and he stated that he has
about eight tons of seed laying on
the ground.
The dance Saturday night in
the William Tell hall was well
attended, 43 tickets being sold.
The Thousand Star Band furnish-
ed sweet music during the night.
A few farmers around here are
about through picking their cotton
and some expect to make a little
fall crop.
Joe Hermann and Otto Joost,
were busy hauling cotton seed to
your city last week.
Robert Spies and family of
Breslau visited the home of Chas.
Alarburger and family Sunday ev-
ening.
Air. and Airs. Chas. Schmidt vis-
ited with Air. and Airs. Fred
Blaschke Sunday.
Alonday to attend the King Feast
in Appelt’s Hill.
Gus Spies was in Shiner Alon-
day on business.
I am too lazy to write much to-
night so goodnight. h
Dainty Etfes.
HeHo, Dear New Era, and all
the readers!
We Ponton creek people have
had; a big rain here today (Mon-
day) which kept the farmers from
picking cotton.
A party was given at the home
of J. FiUip Sunday night, and a
large crowd was present, and one
keg of “boiling steam” was had
All enjoyed themselves fine. Ask
the crowd how they like to be
scared up.
Aliss Alay Fritz and brother at-
tended church at Shiner Sunday.
Aliss Amalia, Sophie and Car-
oline Lampke ,- Johnnie Riebsehla-
ger, Adolf Fillip and F. Frieda,
wife and little niece, Aliss Mary
Houlihan, visited with the Hilsch
er family Sunday.
Air. and Airs. Robert Fritz left
last Thursday for Yoakum to at-
tend the funeral of Airs. Fritz’s
brother, Anton Gertner ,who died
at that place Wednesday morn-
ing and was buried at the Catho-
lic cemetery the next day. May
he rest in peace.
Adolf Hilscher and Miss Julie
Ehler went to Hallettsville last
Sunday to visit with Aliss Julie’s
parents.
Henry Ehler is at present stay-
ing at J. Hilscher’s.
Johnnie Riebschlager is the
proud owner of a brand new bicy-
cle since my last report.
C. Riebschlager and sons Aug.
Anton and Johnnie, Connie Hil-
scher and sister, Miss Emilie, Ad-
olph andJRoman Fillip, John Trca-
lek, Frank Pany and son all were
in the city of Shiner Saturday on
business.
Anton Riebschlager and sister,
Aliss Laura, visited with J. Trcalek
and sisters last Sunday.
As my pencil is playing out will
quit.
Gas Light.
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Meitzen, E. R. The Hallettsville New Era. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1912, newspaper, September 20, 1912; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1017023/m1/4/: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.