Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Southern Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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AID
REMOVAL SALE
304
FROM FORT WORTH.
Guaranty State Bank
Capital and Surplus $200,000.00
RIPS TRANSFER CO.
RUG CLEANING
s
Sb>
evening, Nov. 22.
NEWS NOTES FROM GOLIAD.
NOTES FROM BURLINGTON.
■Q-j-: rr n.x'—'ijca. I
?«■»!
SHAMPOOING—DYEING—SIZING.
Mission 654.
GEO. D. CAMPBELL, Pres.
B, R. WEBB. Vivs-Presldent.
613
No. 010—11x20 incites 8 7.59
No. 013—1Ok2O inches 813.50
No. 011—21x25 inches 816.50
WETTER’S LILLY COM-
BINATION WOOD AND
COAL HEATER, as shown
IWSQj
I
I
=
I
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i
616 South Cherry St. |
I
-
REMOVAL SALE
GLOVES
Dress and Work Gloves
$5.00 Gloves.......$3.65
$4.00 Gloves...... .$2.95
$3.00 Gloves.......$2.25
■
Packer’s Duo-Bunsen Burner
Gas Heaters
HOT AS BLUE BLAZES
The Duo-Bunsen Heater will keep you warm when gas is low.
The Duo-Bunaen is the hottest Gas Heater on any pressure.
The Duo-Bunsen is lined with asbestos and' is equipped with
the famous Packers Dun-Bunsen Ressvoir Burner.
{
ftewwt Oa^wo -
PHONE
CR.
2815
REMOVAL SALE
WINTER UND’RWEAR
Shirts and Drawers
$3.00Wool Garments $1.95
$2.50Wool Garments $1.65
$1.25 Heavy Ribbed 75c $2.00 Gloves.......$L45
John Williams
303 EAST HOUSTON STREET
“A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE”
ra
' 6 'SCK “emW of th° club be 1n™'10 °'RefiIV ’
AUTO REPAIRING & MACHINE SHOP
™ GRINDING A SPECTAIZET.
18-Inch Size 20-Inch Size
$22.50 $25.00
: ■•• • :
i$27.50 Suits ..$19.75-
I mob Sult. ..$23.76i
: $40.00 Suits . .$26.75:
| $45.00 Suits ..$29,751
] $50.00 Suits ..$33,751
■ —distinctive gifts
for every occasion,
’ .-rifts of Diamonds
j of .Gold—
......j:.-.. of Silver—
of Crystal—
■ of Novelties— ’
.- : . : .
■■/■ -■■ ■ ttr
THE HEWMAN CLUB, AUSTIN.
From 4 to 6 o’clock Sunday atte>
aoon, Nov. 13, the Newman Club, by
effort of the Newman Hall girls,
held the first Sunday, "get-together''
meeting known in the history of the
club. A miscellaneous program was
given, games were played, and re-
freshments were served.
; The: good time had can be esti-
mated by the fact that the members
discussed changing the regular ineet-
< tags from morning to afternoon, and
? making the regular meeting partlv
wj-13 s business and. partly social. The
R fi Question .will be discussed next Sun-
j - iT da£ and wi? b;_
Present day problems of the Na-
tion, the State and the individual
o£ Valk by 51,63
:LW:::;Newtoa;.: fleanrof. women, be-
fore the Nowman Cl rib I tn
i »■ ■ s-ssceii em ■«««**« gep ,«« a* •■*««*•*•« ■
REMOVAL SALE
MEN’S HOSE
] $1.50 Silk Clocked $1.20 ]
V<,w,h.uh»........pw.t/iJ !
$6.50 Hats.......$4.45 ]
$5.00 Hate.......$3.25 =
$4.00 Hate.......$2.65 i
I
See Mr Full Lise of
WATCHRS and CLOCKS
Ths PBtOES Abb Vbky Hxasosabls.
Bea airing of Oomnllcoted Clocto snd W&tehee
a Special IT
HUGO FENZL
£U E. Commerce. Opp. St. laseoii’s Church
o«* »«< -mmmsi**** v*nvnv «t»i
REMOVAL SALE ]
Outing Flannel Hight ]
Shirts and Pajamas J
$4.00 values......$2.95 i
$3.50 values......$2,45]
$3.00 values......$1.95]
$2.50 values.....>$L65|
$2.00 values......$145I
<efferCo.
131 vnat/7ue Ano SiETAit
in "Hotel and
Rertavrant Equipment 304
L
i
i
j . _^-L_
i <H Ontod Gibbo.. Coc-d,
I WSd and Coal Heaters I
§ - - | at Marfa, Texas, was brought to': the
t' 1 Wettar’S Rnpflrh ■ ■ ^ention o£ the district deputy; of
Our assortments of Wetter’s Su-
perb Wood and Coni Heaters is
sfe. lite largest we have ever shown.
K Stoves of all styles, sites and prices.
| i: Every Wetter stove is sold to you
I under an absolute guarantee of m-
i ? isfaction or money refunded.
entertainment, under the direction
i of William A- Spicer, preceded the
address.
Arrangements have been com-
pleted for the Celebration of a Sol-
emn High Mass on Thanksgiving
Day for the souls of deceased mem-
bers of the council; memorial ex-
ercises for deceased members will
be held on the last Sunday in No-
vember.
TiEsaa,
The possibility of instituting a ■
council ot the Kiilghu o£ Columbus ?:
■" ’ta? fl exAS. wab brought to th+i
Whre Wditag &iw« tte life
tbrttawtaniU^yto. ttjnviUi bn-
^£C«',D-k
Double Wedding,
A double wedding took place at
St. Michael's Church, Burlington, on
Thursday, Nov. 1.0, the couples being
--------------- Henry: Litzmann and Alma Busker,
mbabiyi bt/settled. and Robt. Kraus; and' Minnie West,
problems of 'the Na- ”i®th?: ofthe; grooms : are converts,
having;'only recently been received
into the Church by Father O’Reilly.
^ Another _ wedding took piuco on
™' : < ^■11' IE GTO. bs F; Qf lab bnlojml“to 11{ev- Matter' O-R^hiy’ offidat ng? tho
a- convert-to the
■■ ■ — - _ '
iKsa^Es..u..
$1.00 Medium Ribbed 65c $1.00 Gloves........ 75c
CATHOLIC EVENTS IN WACO.
On Thursday evening of last week,
following a meeting of the church
trustees, a luncheon was tendered
the members of the choir, this be-
ing one of the treats provided from
time to time by the parish, in recog-
nition of tho unselfish service given
by the choir. The church trustees
> were present at the luncheon.
After the bountiful repast had
been enjoyed, Chairman E. L. Ful-
kerson of the church committee, who
was toastmaster, called ou a few of
those present for talks. Brief ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Fathers
Heckman and Sampson, Messrs. R.
A, Hanrlck and John G. Hopkins, all
of these eulogizing the work of the
choir,
Mrs. J. A. Miller, organist and
choir director, voiced tho ehoir’n ap-
preciation for the kindly sentiments
expressed and for the luncheon ten-
dered the choir.
On account of Thanksgiving, pu-
pils of Sacred Heart Academy get
two holidays this week, Thursday
and Friday.
Honoring St. Cecilia, a program
was presented by the musical stu-
dents of the convent school in Sa- S=
cred Heart auditorium on Tuesday S
; FRED HUMMERT
- WINDOW GLASS, PIOTCRES AND PICTURE FRAMING. X |
, 317 E. HOUSTON ST. sax ANTONIO, TEXAS. XI
■ , ■; " — — .—- —
... .$4,25 $5,00 Duofold Won ; College Colors i
—, Suita g.35 i$1B.oo Sweatora$836p
‘ : $12.50 Sweaters $7,751
: $10.09 Sweaters $6.35]
; $ 7.50 Sweaters $4.85]
I $ 5.00 Sweaters $2.95]
' ":'S
in one becoming a better citizen
and a better Catholic. The recep-
tion and applause accorded Father
McCarthy were without parallel in
this council, and due to his master-
':W'3
||«
w:fig;alO
f ’ S Marfa: C.^E. ^tfiFnrland. M
I
E
t-. villaret, cashier. =
R. BRUCE BROUGH, AsB't. Cashier, =
j REMOVAL. SALE
j CAPS
] $2.50 Caps.......$1.45 ]
: ■ the prgarif zat ion by George J. Fry- ,
niuth of El Paso Council No. 633,
who in the interest of commercial
enterprise had been in Marfa and
met, among other knights resident
there, W. H. Kernan, 2nd Lieut. U.S.
: A. Upon returning to El Paso, and
at the instance of Lieut. Kemau,
Mr. Fry in nth submitted the matter
to District Deputy J. I. Driscoll.
After correspondence with State
and supreme officers of the order it
was arranged that District Deputy
Driscoll should visit Marfa on Sun-
day, June 19, 1921. Mr. Driscoll
. gave a short lecture to about twenty
members of the order and prospec- j
ti/e candidates, and nil present sign-
ed the application for a charter. A
committee was appointed to get
more candidates, Captain James H.
Con If n, Q. Al. Corps, Marfa, acting
as chairman. After canvassing many
of the surrounding towns the requlr-
I ed number of candidates was at |
length secured, and on Sept. S, 1921,
a telegram to Andrew Heaton, act-
ing secretary, announced that the
charter had been granted. 1
All necessary requirements hav- E
Ing now been compllrd with, the ini- I
tiation of candidates was set for I
Sunday, September 25, and was duly
carried out by the following officers |
from El Paso: |
J. I. Driscoll, district deputy; Joe I
E. Morgan, Frank Porras, Francis |
Savage, Gus Momsen, A. J, Ferro, j
Tom Carberry, Henry T, Juen, Leo I
C. Hartford, W. G. Dougherty, Jas. I
Neeson, W. J. Fitzpatrick, Sal For- |
ias, L. R. Villars, J. M. Nealon, Les- I
lie Condon, Dr. Paul Gallagher, Dr. |i
G. B. Byers and Rev. Father |
O’Leary. ||
Twenty-seven candidates were ini- L
tiated and thirteen knights became I
members of the new council by I
transfer from other councils. ■ The I
newly-created knights were: |
Rev. Camilla Palomo, Marfa; Rev. I
Manuel Cuadrado, Shafter; Andrew I
Heaton, Marfa; Francis PatriCK II
Kane, Marfa; William Gwyn Young, II
Marfa; William Weber, Marfa; II
Frank Raymond Russell, Shafter.- I
Manuel J. Jiminez, Shafter; James |
Kerr, Sanderson; Walter Roy Roon- II
ey, Alpine; Harry Francis Young, I]
Marfa; Gerald Bernard Young, ||
Marfa; Ferdinand Henry Weber, II
Marfa; Cody Watkins, Marfa; Juan II
de In Cruz Machuca, Presidio; Philip ||
Albert Weber, Marfa; Edward Ter- If
cero Herrera, Marfa; Concepcion II
Mendoza Urias, Marfa; Joseph Ber- IE
nard Prew, Marfa; Edwin Herbert l|
Scanlon, Marfa; Joseph Aloyslus II
Mather, Marfa; Captain Anthony ||
Avata, M. C. 5th Cav., Marfa; Wil- l|
Ham Edward Young, Shafter; Louis H
Bernard Young, Shafter; John Pat-
rick Tobin, (Tech. Sgt. V. C.),
Marfa; Miguel Nieto, Presidio; C. F.
Burling, (reinstatement), Alpine.
The following knights were trans-
ferred from other councils:
Francis J, Franklin, Marfa; Francis
Harvey
Sheera’.
mnell,
Conlin,
Marfa; C. E. McFarland, Marfa:
George A. Stone, Marfa; T. R. Kuy-
kendall, Sanderson; P. F. Wagner,
Shafter; Terence J. Farley, Marfa;
J. F. Reininger, Sanderson; Gus
Collins, Sanderson.
The Catholic ladies of Marfa gave
all applicants, members and visiting
teams a good dinner and supper, the
success of which was shown by the
hearty appreciation of all. This din-
ner and supper were given in the
Cafe of Hotel Jordan.
The breakfast was arranged and
paid for by the Cardinal Gibbons
Council 2318, Twenty Knights of
Columbus went to Mr. Wm. Weber
house: twenty-two members, and in-
surance applicants were taken to
the Community House and fourteen
associate applicants were taken to
the Franklin Cafe.
The degree work, followed by meet-
ing and election of officers was he)J
in the Marfa Opera House on Davis
Street, directly in front of the Marfa
Court House. The following offi-
cers were elected:
Grand knight. Captain James H.
Conlin, Q. M. Corps; deputy grand
knight, William Gwyn Young; chan-
cellor, 2nd Lieut. W. Harvey Ker-
nan, M. <!.: financial secretary, An-
drew Heaton; treasurer, Harry Fran-
cis Young; recording secretary, Fer-
dinand Henry Weber; warden, Cody
Watkins; trustees, one year, P, F.
Wagner; two years, M. I. Jiminez;
three years, Juan de la Cruz Ma-
chuca; chaplain, Rev. Camilio Pa1-
lomo, S. J.; inside guard, Franc is
Patrick Kane: outside guard, Owen
J. Sheeran; advocate, T. R. Kuy-
kendall.
It was voted that the new coun-
cil should be called Cardinal Gib bona
Council No. 2318, Knights of Colum-
bus, in honor of -the late Cardinal
Gibbons.
The visiting applicants, transfers
and Initiating team and district dep-
uty after partaking of the hospital-
ity of the Catholic ladies, who dll
all in their power to properly care
for them, left Marfa, and to quote
Mr. Driscoll, “arrived safely home
—deeply appreciative of the many
courtesies extended us in Marfa.”
ANDREW HEATON.
I ' I
___________ J
Phoae Crocked 1372 ||
I^RENNEIZ’C
UamimaMucrt-woMsX > |
' aw-BR®SM®R,Prt»p. SI
FOR. QUALITY A® SERVICE II
309 R. Naeva Sts 11
I CUNTER HOTEL 11
I ''l0fcn’ EUTaTES. '1 .n , AW““'y Fireproof, j I
I Houston and St..MaIy’s' Ste°One<fiiook North II
I rtMZ’SCh"^ I
■ ■ PERU? IfuiMn | -'I
s st
Knights Hold Open Meeting.
in, McCarthy, C. M., State missionary tll0Be already members. A musical -------- - - - - - - - o' |
for the Knights of Columbus. The ™t®rtttinmeut, under the direction .: 1
meeting was open to all Catholic
men, and the announcement that
Father McCarthy would address the
council resulted in the “standing
room only” sign being displayed
long before the hour scheduled for
opening. The speaker urged all
eligible to make application for
membership in the order at onca,
and clearly defined the true mean-
ing of Columbianism and how the,
practice of same could only result
—(hr D.airtMd f
Whitley Wall Paper Co.
117 West Commerce Street
We will furnish you high-grade wall papers with ceilings .and
borders tn match for
Five Rooms and Bath for $16.98
This offer is for the paper for one living room, one dining
room, two bedrooms, one kitchen, one bathroom. The living room
and dining room to be 50c papers and balance 25c papers. Make
your selection from patterns on display.
PHONE CROCKETT 2357.
REMOVAL SALE |
OVERCOATS ]
$27.50 O’rcoate $19.75]
$35.00 O’rcoate $23.75 ]
$40.00 O’rcoate $26.75]
$45.00 O’rcoate $29.75]
$50.00 O’rcoate $33.75]
thifeaa opportune time to supply your winter needs, and your Christmas gift requirements, at a great ;
REMOVAL SALE REMOVAL SALE
j --SSMOV^LXi S-AZiS j ■ ► ■ •___■;, TiijrioiuknL ^TkTm.iT^TTma fa rh ■ S:
' I BOTTS I SHUtTS (S°ft OuffS) WIHTEB VND'BWEAn | WOOI_ gWEATEBsI
IlKWKnflnita <m7id $12.50 Shirts ......$6.45 UNION SUITS | FOR YOUNG MEN ]
$ 6.00 Shirts ......$4.25 $5.00 Duofold Union 1 College Colors
] $3.50 Shirts......$2.35 stians _
$ 2.50 Shirts ......$1.65 $3.50 Duorib . .
$ 2.00 Shirts ..... .$1.35 $3.00 Wilson Bros.. .$1.45
!$60JO Suite ..$39.751
..........................=
REMOVAL SALE ]
. HATS 5
$7.50 Hate.......$4.95
3 for $3.50 1
$1 Silk Clocked, 75c]
Hole-Proof Lisle, i
3 for $1.00!
Wilson Bros. Lisle, I
4 pairs, $1.001
REMOVAL SALE
WOOL SHIRTS
$6.00 Wool Shirts $3,95
$4.00 Wool Shirts $2,45
$3.00 Wool Shirts $1,95
$2.00 Wool Shiite $1.45
j REMOVAL SALE ]
| NECK W EAR , t <
’ $2.00 Necktie?. $1.65^
$1.50 Neckties. .$1.25i
$1.00 Neckties..; 85c|
75c Neckties.. 65c]
Athletic Union Suits.... 83c *
Light Weight Ribbed. .§1.43 :
Fl EM OVA L S ALE ; -
before December 15, when > rt remove to o® permanent otorirfa » .vl f
vWww I
"-’S.'S—
............... -..... ~"n
......;
- - _ ____ .... ............................____I.:-".-.
i Uli v I
-■ i *REMOVAL SALE
»be “on or Wore Deoember 1B- *hen > pe
■ ’ GUNTER HOTEL BUILDING
' We tea backward season, stocks are unusually complete, affording splendid varieties for selee-
tio^while the prices have been reduced to figures that, we are sure, will move the goods, making \
m *««vn aa Aja«•.•*«/. *701^* cinHstni3s giffe rQ^nwGni6n.tS| si it" sirsitt
------------------------/
t Catholic KMe Stsdy Gob Estab-
The Catholic Bible Study Club,
recently organized by our pastor,
Rev. Father Blana, among the mem-
bers of this parish, has enjoyed a
very auspicious beginning. The mot-
to of the club is “Seek, and ye shall
find,” and the membership comprises
nearly all the adults in the congre-
gation.
The classes are to be held on tho
second and fourth Sunday / after-
noon of each month. The roll: call
is to be answered by relating some
XSX'R ... ”^"7^
IB iSSsrSBS* IB
OFFICERS:
W. T. SMITH, Vice-President.
ALEX. P. VILLARET, Cashier.
g G. D. McGLOIN, Vice-President J. N. ASTIN, Ass’t. Cashier. ’ E
| We do for our local and out of |
| town customers those things
| a good bank ought
E to do.
^tinniininiiimiiitmiiiiiijnHiniiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiitjR
■
■■ '
■
With « uHitut from N™ York rrtry
ftfw dnye for England and tip Continent,
tlw dripf of the white Star fleet—led by
Olympic, Adriatic and Bujiic—nsafe-
tain a eendcs that iff docMflte Ja re®s-
Inrity. Other sriilngB irvns Montara!
sed FliiLtdelDhh.
■glteBSESaH
Sturdy and rteady-gainff Rad Star
Liners-—tha Lapland* KnwmJuid, Finted
or Zeeland—eajl tirturdzrr from Jfmj
Yurk far BTyznonth, GheAmtrg ra®
Antwerp.
The American Line gfidpc Manchtsria
cad Mongolia—fam mH fcr dependability
cm comtorfr—with the new MinnekaMA
(nun elaia,! third), maintain a T«nlw
wrvfce between New Yorlt end Hamburg,
witfs stated ralte st Vigo end D«uix»
For «t!Ung datra, tratel lofcmettea
and Interest^ literature, tpply to
trteniatieaal Mercantile Marine Ccffipssy
E, M. BURLESON,
514 Russell Bldg,, Snn Antonio.
F. T. DECock, Cor. St. Charles
and Common St., New Orleans,La.
=;• .• :: ■■ in iVriiii!nn au^n«
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 24, 1921, newspaper, November 24, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266107/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .