The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1916 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 20 x 14 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.,7
,v,
4 - ■
THE NEWS
Political Announcements
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
Progression
-
PHONE NO 37.
SEALY, TEXAS, MAR. 31, 1916.
Cleveland News.
17
The John Hackbarth Co.
succeed himself.
The Court of Last Resort.
J
Peanuts on Black Land.
b
Important Notice.
Card of Thanks.
Parlor
Saloon
i
V
We are Headquarters
BANK SALOON
I
GODENZWElG & KOY, Props.
Dampers, Elbows, Ele.
of high winds.
cHURCH DIRECTORY
WE 00 ALL KINDS OF PLUMBING and REPAIR WORK
THE POPULAR CORNER
Mixville New s.
I
-Ce
were in town Saturday.
«
So if you are in doubt as to what to
N
st. John’s EPISCOPAL church.
in town Friday.
e
A. J. Gayner Banks, Rector.
I
i ■
"u
twele chickens, a sewing ma-
chine. sixty cents in money and
When We Recom-
mend an Article
this week visiting at the home
of his son, Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Waldrop.
will thrive abundantly on black!
land, and all of them may be
planted on such soils for stock
feeding purposes.
almost every person seeing them
declaring that. they had never
seen anything like them before.
- Eagle Lake Headlight.
We desire in this manner tostrated that black land, deeply
express our heartfelt thanks to plowed and well pulverized, pro
all of those who assisted and duces large crops of peanuts.
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gajowsky
1 ।
Concerning the erroneous im-
pression that peanuts do not
grow well in black soils, Mr. E.
W. Kirkpatrick, president of the
Texas Industrial Congress says:
“My personal experience dur-
a long series of years has demon-
Mr, and Mrs. Martin Haydik
and Mrs. Frank Jez were visit-
John Cieslewicz, Sr., Steve Cies-
lewicz, George Machala.
Messrs. Frank Domorad, Sr.,
and Joe Surovcak, Jr., were vis
iting at the Martin Hajdik home
-Fime Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Draught and Bottled Beer
I PLUCKED FROM THE PRESS
An exchange says something
suggesting the idea that while
the wolf stands howling at the
door the stork walks right on in.
- Nashville Banner.
The following announcements
are subject to the action of the
July primaries:
FOR COUNTY CLERK:
ED BATLA.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
G. S. CUMINGS.
C. G. KRUEGER
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY "
W. I. GLENN.
FOR COUNTY SUP‘T.:
W. S. SMITH.
L. H. BARON
LON DAVIS, Owner.
A. L. LADD, Manager andjEditor.
HERTHA JORDAN, Local Editor.
day.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
John Hock entertained a num-
n
ix
stock market is evidently going
down with the rise of tin.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR:
F. GROTE
sympathized with us during our
recent bereavement.
O. J. Tielsch
O. H. Tielsch
Rudolph Tielsch
Mrs. H. C. Iselt
Mrs. Chas. Malich
Mrs. Perry Yetter
Mrs. Guy Fewell
Miss Emma Tielsch.
Otto Kurtz was busy in Cat
: Spring Saturday.
e . . Ku
New Ties
Good assortment of New Goods to Select from
25c and 50c
I will prosecute anyone caught
tearing down my fences or open-
ing fastened gates.
James Bedwell.
STRICTLY A 6EMTLEMEN‘S RESORT
HHan e the B st of Whiskeys
Wines. Keg and Bot-
tied Beer
Straw Hats
We have them in a Good variety of Styles at
50c and Up
refund sour money.
you can depend" pon it
being first class, for we
do not commend any food
product that we do not
know all about. Of course
onee in a while a can or
package may be bad, but
we will at all times be
glad to change same or
Houston Benefits- Sealy
Suffers
I represent the South-
ern Marble & Stone Com-
pany of Yoakum, the larg-
est manufacturers of
MONUMENTS
in Texas. Save money by
ordering through me.
Work Guaranteed.
Rev. E. Binford
Sealy, Texas
buy ask un
the best.
is a benefit to any community
and the ones who are loyal to
the idea of
Entered at the Postomice it Sealy. Twa*, at
secend datt mail matter
Palm Beach Suits
in Good Variety. Prices
$5.00 to $8.50
AF/p
6 &
The Eagle Lake Headlight ss
respnsible for the statement
that a Garwood resident traded
other considerations.” The live-
Bhe
8,"44
\Ae
are welcome.
Rev. C. w Seblechte, pastor.
I : confidence that you will be supplied with
New Shirts
Fine Assortment of Standard Goods, at each
$1.00
In a recent issue of the Hous-
ton daily papers, there appeared
a page advertisement signed by
all of the job printing concerns
in that city, one paragraph in
same reading as follows:
“Your money spent for print
ing in Houston stays here and
you get the benefit of it again;
and ALL the money we receive
for the work we do for firms out-
side of Houston stays RIGHT
HERE and every individual in
this community gets some bene-
fit from it- ”__’ ■ —---- —
These are facts that everyone
who sends printing to Houston
or elsewhere, are bound to know.
Notwithstanding this, however,
there are firms right here in
Sealy who persist in sending
away for printing that they can
get right here at home.
News from Brookshire anding at the Joe Surovcak. Sr.,j
New Ulm is to the effect that a j home Friday.
It may not appear reasonable
to the individual who views all
his everyday surroundings with
a pessimistic eye, but we rejoice
over the fact at being able to say
that New Ulm is considered one
of the cleanest little towns in the
state. Unsolicited expressions
of this kind have been advanced
on various occasions by a num-
ber of observant traveling men—
men who have seen towns the
size of ours under all kinds of
conditions. Every hour devoted
to civic improvements of a town
and community is well spent.-
New Ulm Enterprise.
It would be a good thing if
every town would put on an
appearance to merit the praise
of traveling men. - Yo other ad-
vertising could do a place more
good.
A. E. Mewis, a cattleman has
recently erected a dipping vat
on his ranch in the Piney neigh-
borhood. Mr. Lewis has shipped
lately some 700 head of cattle to
other sections.
daughter were in town Satur-
day.
well developed, though show'
signs of a premature birth. They |
are joined together in the neck’
and breast, with each head point- [
ing in an opposite direetion. ene :
of the calves has four ears, one
ear on the left side of the head at
the usual place, two seperate
Dispatches from Washington
stated last week that Congress-
man Eagle was reconsidering his
announcement of retirement and
every cross roads grocery in this coun-
try, and has always received a favor-
able verdict. It is in the country where
man expects to receive full value for
his money that this remedy is most ap-
preciated. Obtainable everywhere.
been assured for the peanut
crop of this community our
farmers should give peanut rais-
ing a try.
trash etc. Even the proven freshments consisting ofcoffe
efficiency of our bucket brigade । and cakes were served. All en
would surely fail in this season (joyed the afternoon immensely.
Those being in town from here j
Saturday were: Messrs. Paul
Konarik, Thomas Krupala, John ,
Brewer, Martin Haydik, Frank
Urbanscheck, Ignac Cieslewicz,
Dr. B. F. Waldrop of Plum
spent several days in the city
born on Monday afternoon at the 11
Keyser place, tho’ died shortly
after birth. Both are practically
2
j
[ Churchville, N. Y., was bilious and had I
sick headache and dizzy spells. Cham-,
berlain’s Tablets were the only thing ;
that gave her permanent relief. Ob- ;
tainadt everywhere. * ,
Twenty-five millions worth of
property has been reduced to
ashes within the past ten days
and the part insurance com-
panies play in repairing this
damage will be a pretty heavy
drain on them.
Por a long time Miss Lula Skelton
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
WM. SCHNEIDER
FOR DISTRICT CLERK:
FRED L. TESCH
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
Wm. WILLRODT
) FOR SHERIFF:
Wm. PALM
METHODIST EPISCOPALCHURCH SOUTH. '
/Regular services, first, second and
third Sundays, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m I
Sunday School, 10 a m. Prayer Meet
ing. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. San Felipe
every fourth Sunday.
Rev. E Binford, Pastor, j
after all, may be a candidate to berof friends and relatives in
honor of Mrs. Hock’s birthday.
other sections and be a little day. A large number of friends
more careful when burning! and relatives beinig there. Ret ■
i ears on the opposite side and a
Around the stove of the cross roads 1 larger ear under the two and F
grocery is the real court of last resort, further down on the side of the =
for it finally overrules all others, head. The freak twin calves!
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has. 1. . 1 , . .
been brought before this court in almost attracted a great deal of at ten
tion here Tuesday morning,
Regular services second and fourth
Sundavs at 7:45 p. m consisting of
Evening Prayer and Hermon by the
Rector- Celebration of Holy Com- i
munion at 9:00 a. m. on the Monday
morning immediately following the
Sunday services. Sunday School
every Sunday morning at 10 a. tn.
fires which have recently swept honor of Mrs. Schultz’s birth-
—Marrfi 28. Master .Frank
Kveton returned home Tuesday
from Sealy, where he was oper-
ated on some time ago. The little
boy is doing nicely.
Messrs. Albert, Adolf and Joe
Kveton, Arthur Sens, Edward
Jalowy. Edwin Kollhoff, Mr. and i
Mrs. Fritz Sens all from here
attended the birthday of Frank
Urbanscheck at Mixville Sun-
_
Mr. Henry Keyser, who lives
I in the Bernard section, about ten
miles north of Eagle Lake, was
exhibiting a real freak in the
nature of twin calves here Tues-
day morning. The calves were
Two negro families are under
quarantine in Bellville because
of smallpox. Several cases are
reported from Kenney also.
i
I
ST MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Servigesaat St Mary’s Catholic
Church in Sealy every second and
fourth Sunday. Mass at 9:30 o’clock,
followed by Nermon end Henediction.
At Frydek on first and third Sunday.)
Rev. P. F. Nemic, Pastor. |
I
i )
Proper Treatment for Biliousness
B. H. VOGLER, Sealy, Texas
_________Opposite Farmers National Bank
—,----------— Otto Hunger of Reckville was
Now that a cash market has a visitor to ( at Spring Monday.
Ask any of our old customers if
this is not so.
Local residents should take’ Mr. and Mrs.Christian Schultz -
warning from the disastrous kept open house last Sunday in
MEYERS MEMORIAL CHVRCH.
Sunday School every sunday morn-
ing at 10 o’clock. Preaching at 11a.!
m. and 8 p m. every Sunday. AH'
the following articles fora Ford JoeTrojanowsky, EdSklenarik 7
Car: One sow and six pigs, aand Charlie Cieslewicz were in I
horse, a cow and two calves, i town Monday.
Miss Rosie Brhel was in town
Sunday.
M rs. George Machala and |
O. H. ALBERT
------- . == ---
Robert Pless spent Saturday
with friends at Sealy.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eckelberg
kept open house last Sunday in
honor of their daughter Ella’s
birthday anniversary. Those
present were: Messrs, and Mes-
dames. Wm. Kulow, Chas. Kulow
Louis Wittenberg, Chas Bunger,
Fritz Doernbraak; Messrs. Otto
Hunger, Rudolf Dornbroak; and
Misses Hattie, Erna and Emilio
Kulow. A pleasant time was
APRIL 2nd
AS DRESS-UP DAY
will find us ready to aid you by
giving you a fine selection of up.
to-date merchandise to select
from at reasonable prices.
Mrs. C. Sell, an old and highly
esteemed pioneer, died in Wallis
and was buried at New Ulm last
Saturday. She was 80 years
old.
“The small Spanish variety is
not so well adapted to black soils
as to sandy loams, but the larger
varieties, the Tennessee and the
Jumbo, which are used chiefly
in making candy and for roasting
1 ---------------------
Tanks, Flues,
spent during the day.
In this season of “hard times” Ed. Blaschke attended the
while our business men are idle danceat Peters Saturday night,
because of the extreme dullness,
wouldn’t it be a fine idea tospend The trustees meeting last.Sat
those idle hours in perfecting aurday at the Cleveland -school
business men’s organization that bouse re-elected Miss Lesovsky ,
will put forth some effort to hv- to teach again next term. pyy, 9 yirproy prn,
en things up a bit?. : The Cleveland base ball boys "NA • c-o, riUS.
--------- play Sunday at Cat Spring. ------------------------------
|| IT
-FOR-------------
Rain Proofs, Stove Pipe,
Mrs. Franciska Uhrik—nee
Mikeska—died Frjday evening,
March 17th, 1916, at her home
near Nelsonville, and interment I
was made on Saturday evening,
March 18, at the Nelsonville
Cemetery, Rev.. A, Motycka'
officiating.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year.................... 50
Six Months....... ............. 75c
Four Months..................--- 50e
...
Our rate for announcement in
this column is $5.00. This in-
cludes State, District, County
and Precinct candidates. Cash
must come in advance.
Twin Calves Born Near
Bernardo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Machala'
spent Thursday and part of Fri-,
day in Wallis.
Wm. Nowak was in town Fri-1
day.
Mrs. Stove Orsak was in town ■
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Jez of near Wallis '
and Miss Frances Haydik were
bin *
mms350
baseball team has been organ-
ized at each of these places for
the coming season. Bellville
will have another strong nine
this year as it has-been stated
that praetieally all of last year’s
players will appear in Bellville
uniforms. Bugs in Sealy, we
suppose, will have to content
themselves with following the
progress of their favorites in
the Texas and major leagues as
there seems to be little material
available here for a club, and
the game hasn’t enough sup-
porters to import players.
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE I
iles and Fistula cured in a few days. No knife, I
Vainn chiurcformning. Write for Bank refer- j
eneegandtertimoniuls fromcured patient Blood !
nd Skin Disesses cured to stay cote Kidndy ]
anu Bladder troubles quickly relicved and per- ]
mnanenty e rd .Arrange terms a: 4 i - met I* to I
013durcenvrnience. >atfacton gutruntecd. 1
• tie or frer hook on Chroric Dife ..
PELVO-RECTA! SPLCIALISTS
lUicaua Mouston. Texas 1
. 2.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Ladd, A. L. The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, March 31, 1916, newspaper, March 31, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494626/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.