The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1915 Page: 1 of 8
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I
$1.50 PER YEAR
SEALY, TEXAS, FRIQAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915
. .1
nz
German Side of War.
For Sale.
For Sale.
es,“Hover,
I
vaz
GERMAN
SIDE
WAR
OF
THE
210 Confirmed.
Notice.
/
inspired
J
I
I
4
...
le partaking of the event
Kesdames. Brown, Connor
At a great expense the Novelty
Theatre has secured pictures telling
.offer, that it is probable that
extra fare will be charged.
keep hs tonch. with what the
others are doing toward securing,
this highway, she will have to be |
represented also, and, of course. ;
someone from here will be on |
hand to hold up our end.
16 H-Power International upright
Gas Engine at $175 00. ' Fritz Buntxel,
Sealy, Texas
1
Katy Will Operate a Daily De
Luxe All Steel Pullman.
Our Store is
the Center of Good
Jewelry
definitely decided but on account
of the great expense of opera-
tion and the high class service J
Death ot Aieatha England
Lafaye.
New York Staats-Zeitung Presents the Only Of-
ficial Authorized Moving Pictures Showing the
an came to Aieatha England Lafaye,
F. C. Schaffner 18
5 REELS AT NOVELTY THEATRE
THURSDAY. NOV. 11
A consecutive serial History of War made espec-
ially for the archives of the German Imperial
Government, under the direct supervision of the
General Staff.
wife of R. W. Lafaye, at their
home in Houston, last Sunday,
I - ......-
e Sealy Liedertafel will hold
t regular,manthly meeting
Sunday, Nov. 7th, at 1:80 p.
their hall.
1. Fritz Wildy, Jr., Sec.
TWO SHOWS 3 P? M. a
ADMISSION 20C AND 25C
tonio-Houton highway will be baking the gin census.
on hand /and if Sealy wants to ‘ .....1
GELD.Wenn ihr geld zum ver-
brennen habt, haltet in bouse verbor-
gen in schrank, in keller order unter den
karpet, wo ea verloren order gestolen
worden kann. Wenn Ihr ea aber eieher
verwabren wolt, wa ea ateta fuer euch be-
reit ist wenn ihr ea noetig habt. und we ea
euch GUTE ZiNSEN einbringt, dan de-
poniert es in unserer bank, die
Farmers National Bink of Sealy
SEALY, TEXAS
W. F. VIERECK, Pres.
( E. L GALLIA, Cashier
This train is established for the
accommodation of through travel
and it is our opinion that this
will have a great influence on
directing the better class of
Winter Tourist business to this
territory.
There will only be four or five
stops between Ft. Worth, Dallas
and St. Louis and not over three 1
between Dallas and San Antonio.
——
Peters Personals
Nov. 2.—Mr. John Mueller and
family were Sealy visitors last
Saturday.
Mr. K. Weinke and family of
Bellville were visiting at thjs
place Sunday, guests of Mr. and
,____ laves many other relatives and
A new seven room dwelling and two friends to mourn her loss.
a, Ladd, Meyer, Martin,
onald. Sanderford, Sigler,
on; Misses Lou Ella Gens,
e Ludwig, Libbie Sigler,
EKluever, Crump, and Luna
blech.
e tables were occupied in
Kg forty-two and quite a
Bar of games were indulged
Mrs. Connor scored high
Mrs. Meyer low.
dicious refreshments con-
Ag of fruit and nuts with
ped cream, cut cake and.
plate were served.
departing everyone assured
McMillan of having passed
y delightful afternoon, and
telub in general extends
ks to Mrs. McMillan for the
invitation. -
e club will meet with Mrs.
I Johnston next week.
Club Reporter.
that these all Pullman trains' After a lingering illness death
side of the great European war.
These pictures will be shown in
Sealy on Thursday, November
11th, in afternoon and at night.
The admission to be charged is
20c and 25c. A record breaking
crowd is expected-a* quite a
good deal of interest is taken by
the.people of this community in
this great struggle.
v.i
Mrs. H. Lochr.
’ohmston, M r Buller was a business
-
Austin County’s Advertise-
ment at Houston Carnival.
the Katy to establish this service
was to give Texas more publicity
and offer a greater inducement
to the Winter Tourist as against
Florida and other Southern
Winter Resorts. Service of this
sort exists in many sections of
the country and if we hope to
divert the Winter travel to and
through Texas this character of
service is absolutely necessary.
When asked if this would be
an extra fare train Mr. Crush
stated this point had not been
through to San Antonio arriving |
at that point about 9 p. m.
Northbound the train will;
leave San Antonio in the morn 1
ingarriving Dallas between four
and 4:30 p. m. and will reach St.
Louis the following forenoon, |
making all of the fast train con
nections for the east. This same
train will have a connections for
Kansas City, arriving the follow-
ing morning at 7:30 a. m.
Mr. Crush, General Passenger
Agent, in commenting on the
service states “that this will be
the fastest and finest train ever
..c, .
Because we have studied needs. Becaune
we keep in touch With the'latest styles
Because we think of you when we buy.
Here iseverything usually found in Jew-
elry stores in much larger cities. Watch-
es, Diamonds, Silverware—things for
gifts or every day use. Treat our store
as a museum. Look over our stock often
—even if you are not ready to buy We
are always glad to show our stock. ' Then
when the time comes to buy, get our
prices first—compare the quality of our
goods. ,
Onr large number of satisfied custo-
mers proves the value of our service,.
Ninty-eight were confirmed at
Sealy last Thursday, Oct. 28, and
one hundred and twelve at
Frydek, by the Catholic bishop,.
Rt. Rev. N. A. Gallagher of Gal-
veston.
Father Nemic, pastor of St.
Mary’s Parish, was assited by
six priests.
In the morning Rev. Gallagher
in procession was escorted to
the Church in Sealy. A proces-
sion met the Bishop at Frydek
also, and led him to the church.
The Sealy Brass Band ren-
dered music on this occasion.
part at eight per cent interest. Ad- ——
drees " Residence” , in care of Sealy One 1913 Paige Car, all new parts,
New*. ' - I fully overhauled in'first class running
U T U M N
EAST
ealy Liedertafel Hall on
nesday, Nov. 10, 1915.
e will be a Guessing Con-
Tournament Riding,
cho .Busting. Catching
reasy pig, etc.
ES WILL BB AWARDED
story of the German side of the great ____
conflict now raging inEurope. Theseoperbed i the Southwest,
picture* will no doubt prove interesting One of the reasons that
to a large audience.
’ ' - ’ , '' ' ' •em,r ,
V '
pITG
L Wo
The most thrilling motion pictures ever produced. Every phase of modern warfare graph
ically port rayed " Life in camp, the trenches and on the field. Actual warfare as car
dhetedbordattientory Every prominent personage n the German army shown
THE KAISER, THE CROWN PRINCE, FIELD MARSHALL VON
HINDEN BURG, GENERALS MAKENSEN, VON MOLTKE CTC
Every Branch of a modern army seen in operation:
INFANTRY CAVALRY T ARTILLERY
-------CompISSARY.EGINEErS AhekFreE..................
t , . HOSPITAL CORPS The RED CROSS AIRSHIPS
In fac everything pertaining to the organization, maintenance and operation nt
• marvelous fighting organization the world has ever known. Perttiono the most
These pictures are both entertailing ana educational A. ..
patriotism or feelings of any nationality Sgt l , Absolutely nothing to offend the
This is the first time such anpportlniyhheeshouidbeseen.byboth old and young.
to the Germans of America. These pictures were made t ° the American people and
German General Staff, the pictures thus taken will he under the direct orders of the
erica as the war progresses will be released from time to time in Am
The “Katy” has officially an-
nounced that effective about De -
cember 1st they will inaugurate;
a Daily De Luxe al) steel Pullman
train between Texas and St.
Louis and Kansas City.
While the exact figures have
not as yet been determined the
train will leave St. Louis about
6:30 p. m., after the arrival of all
of the fast trains from the East
and will reach Dallas and Ft.
Worth between 1 and 1:30 p. m.
the following day, making the
run from St. Louis to Ft. Worth
and Dalas in between 18 and 19
hours. This train will run
The agricultural display which
will represent Austin County at
the Houston Carnival will be
sent down Monday. A good as-
sortment of products has already
been secured, including corn,
broom com, potatoes, etc.
Mr. Willis Weaver will have
charge of the Austin County
booth for a few days, then Gus
Engelking of Peters, and E. L.
Gallia will each take their turn.
In addition to.the farm and
garden products, it is likely that
some fine poultry will be sent
from here. E. L. Gallia has_a
Bremer bull, 1 year old which he
expects to walk off with a blue
ribbon.
Mr. Weaver has a seed tester,
of his own invention which he
has had patented, and according
to those who have examined it,
it’s a real seed tester. This
device will also be advertised
during carnival week and will
probably be on display at the
Farm Power Exposition. Like
wise a “Seed-Suspender,” also
an invention of Mr Weaver s
which is said to be a great aid in
scientific farming.
Sealy and Austin County will
no doubt be greatly benefitted
by the advertising they will get
during the Carnival this year.
Good road enthusiasts are re
minded that, Nov. 10th, is Good
Roads Day and representatives
from places along all three of the
proposed routes for the San An
suk
October 31st, at 2:00 a. m.
The remains were shipped to
San Felipe Monday, November
1, for burial. Funeral being
from the residence of B. F.
Davis.
Accompanying theremains to
San Felipe were: R. W. Lafaye,
husband of deceased; Collie
England, brother, and Mrs. Geo.
Spring, sister, both of Lulling;
Mrs. Tom Preggof New Orleans;
— order, cash or term. Five passenger,
busy this week 25 H, P. Engine. Address or see E.
L. Gallia.
W. R. KURTZ
m
visitor in Sealy Saturday.
Mr. P. Schroeder was a Sealy
visitor Saturday.
Mr. E. Steck and family were
visiting in Sealy Saturday.
Mr. J. Ludwig was a Sealy
visitor Monday.
Mr. Ferdinand Regenbrecht
was a Sealy visitor Saturday,
Mr, C. Merschmann and
family were Sealy- visitors on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Severin
were Sealy visitors Saturday.
Mr. C. Beckmann was a busi-
ness visitor in Sealy Saturday.
Mr. B. Hibbler of Sealy was
in this place Monday.
Club Meeting.
| last Tuesday afternoon
EMcMillian entertained the
Bekers Club and a few other
ds in a most pleasing
her.
w*^5
lots, 100 foot East front. City water.
Thia is practically a new place. Price
$2600.00. Can arrange for terms on
-----f-"———
For Sale at a Bargain.
L. 29 NO. 1
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ann Brownlee, whose death oc-
curred yesterday, will be held
this afternoon at 2:80 o’clock
from the family residence at San
Felipe. Interment in San Felipe
Cemetery.
Mrs. Brownlee had been feel
ing bad for some time, but it was
only two weeks ago that she gave
up and went to bed. She was a
sufferer from kidney trouble, a
weak heart was also against her
and at 6:15 o’clock yesterday
morning she succumbed.
Deceased was 69 years old and
had been a resident of San
Felipe since 1865, moving there
from Mount Pleasant, Iowa, at
which latter place she was born
August 13, 1846. Her husband
died 16 years ago.
Surviving her are four child-
ren—three daughters and one
son—Misses Katie, Lizzie and
Rozine and Archie. All of whom
were with their mother at the
time of death. Three sisters are
also left to mourn her loss; Mrs.
Hudgins of Hungerford; Mrs. E.
J. Habermacher of Hereford and
Mrs. Hugh Penny of Kingsville;
these were, all notified of their
sister’s death and will attend the
funeral this afternoon.
The Novelty Theatre hasseMrahddAMESchrter, and’kF.
cured at quite an expense 5 reels | Hil’Hinsely, an of Houston,
of pictures showing the German !
Mrs. Lafaye was born in
Luling, Texas, August 21, 1890,
and at the age of eight was taken
into the home of her uncle B. F.
Davis of San Felipe, with whom
she made her home until five
years ago when she went to San
Antonio to live, and from there
to Houston where she married
about two years ago
Besides her husband and
several months old child she
,, -- - . -
___ A5--a
HE SEA)
Funeral of Mrs. Brownlee
Today.
______
tc"nid‛
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Ladd, A. L. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1915, newspaper, November 5, 1915; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494599/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.