Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, June 5, 1921 Page: 4 of 28
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Austin American-Statesman Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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LARGEST CIRCULATION Pi CENTRAL
A
ACTTPO ALWAYS BEST NEWSPAPER
W
Come to COHN
TRACED BY AN OLD MAP
FOR CREDIT
st 1
Trimmed Hats
PALM BEACH
SUITS
Men, Keep Cool—
The Corn
Church of Clifton, Texas,
visible, and it was reported he the sermon.
and Callus
I
to sken of Ban Antonio will preach ths
Peeler
have been brought back from the thems.
$9.75 to $12.75
vicinity of the Old Tyopa, but
12 Price
St. Paula was founded as a mis
town was destroyed centuries ago.
held in'
services
ALL WOMEN:
/
HOOT FUNERAL
x
H. F Schumacher till 1919.
The decorations of the home were the first communion four are now
ci
Mrs. H. Wukasch.
Honig, was one of the
of Mrs E.
The band was non-union.
An agent of the Musicians’ Union I and peels right off.
1U3
Years, $1200
M.
Yea
fetime.
Men’s Hats
Kupfernagel,
Fehr,
E.
WOMENS
{
4
SECOND
CARL H. MUELLER
$1.85
Anniversary Sale
Wear While You Pay
OUT
/
1
X
CO
Dress
Women’s Walking
N—9
•2Anam
Slippers and Pumps
and Dress Oxfords
T(
Every Peur Reduced
Every Peur Reduced
801 Co
The
Children’s
Low Shoes
7.
1
BIG REDUCTION
$3.85
$2.45
$4.85
$4.25
$1.85
86 pairs Black Kid and Pat-
102 Black Kid Pumps, Tongue
ent Pumps — Baby Louis
Brown Kid Oxfords — welt
full
and Colonial styles
sole, medium heels.
heels.
Louis heels.
One lot White Pumps.
One lot White Pumps.
Austin American on Sundays
Has 52 % More Circulation
GOO
See our windows and come in Monday.
ON AN ACTUAL PAID BASIS
Than Any Other Austin Newspaper
525 MORE MEANS HALF AGAIN AS MUCH
CARL H. MUELLER
Home of
Home of
AND HEA
Shoes
Good
Shoes
Good
FOR ON
and Hosiery
and Hosiery
SAVE H
608 CONGRESS AVENUE
Com Enders
the old sort—and the new
—Brown and Black Kid, Calf Skin, White
Cloth, Sport Oxfords—full Louis, Cuban and
Walking heels—both in turn and welt soles.
—One or Two Straps, Stripped Tongue and
Colonial styles; Brooklyn turned soles, full
Louis, Junior Louis and Baby Louis heels.
65 pairs Two-Strap Soft Kid
Comfort Pumps — medium
heels.
Just think
"DECEPTT
CONSTAN
"SENTIME
62 pairs Black Kid and Patent
One-Eyed Ties Pumps—full
Louis heels.
FOR
INI
—We have always been known to have the best
Children’s Shoes and most reasonably priced,
and this
Schroeder. H. Seekatz, W. Werner
and O. Wolf, ushers.
make the perilous journey, but was
forced back because of insufficient
□CAN MINE OF GOLD
HIDDEN FOR CENTURIES
It takes just
stop the pain
Goot
P. M
the
Hop
Musi
Non
A Rook
(Only T
The ceremony was
the living room. Rev.
reading the service.
There will be visitors from neigh-
boring cities.
main workers of tbs church dur- (
ing the first 15 years, besides the
above mentioned.
Until the congregation was able
__All Leathers—Brown Calf and Black Calf
or Gun Metal.
A 00
$2400
$50.0
sermon.
In each of the services the male
on the role of communicants:
Mr. and Mrs. J. Heierman
Mrs. W Haschke
.4 Rook
(Only 1
so
has
old
CARL H MOELLER
numP8swwstp
Boys’ Shoes and Oxfords
Every Pear Reduced
1532 South Kildare avenue.
There were 52 motor cars tn at-
1ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
30TH ANNIVERSARY TODAY
Men’s Oxfords
Every Pair Reduced
SHE WED TWICE AT 15
BECAUSE SHE ADORED
ATHLETIC LOOKING MEN
Respectfully,
Carl H. Mueller
COME TO COHN'S EOR CREDIT
406 Congress
Corns used to be treated
by faker*.
But ecience ha* found a
better way to treat corn*.
And millions have adopted
it.
The modern way is
Blue-jay— liquid or player A
famous chemist perfected
it. Thia great surgical dresa-
ing house prepare* it
Plaster or Liquid
Blue' j ay
The Scientific Corn Ender
__All Leathers—Brown Calf, Brown Kid, Black
Kid, White Cloth, Cordovan and Brogues.
BLOUSES
of Georgette and Crepe
de Chine, at
$2.95, $3.95
$4.95
HOWARD HOUSTON WEDS
MIS8 RUTH BOWMER
E Thuernau till 1916.
Children's Court as a delinquent
j Husband No 1 is Robert Bronkel-
hurst, twenty-one. of No. 683 Gates
'Avenue. Brooklyn
sion.
The first
equipment, Indians and outlaws.
Some remarkable gold specimens choir of the church will render an-
are:
H. Fehr, president.
J. Heierman, H. Ritter. C. G. Wu-
kasch, elders.
H. Fehr, E. Swiedom, O. Knippa,
school board.
E K. Schulz, treasurer.
E. J. Honig, secretary
“Gets-It"
He had charge of the church until Husband No. 2 i* broad-• hou id -
1898, when Rev. J. H. Tegeler was ered, square-jawed, and carries off
performed in
R. E. Duke,
“Cantilever Shoes
Lutheran
will preach
fc NewsService of the Austin American
I NEW YORK N Y.. June 4.—
pitteen-year-ola Piorence Cobleish
—--- ' tendance, carrying many Bohemian
Last year a Junior eague was societies,
organised. M Kozak’s hand of fifty pieces
The present otdicers of lb* church struck up a mournful dirge.
f teenth and Red River streets: K Q
pmospectors ana mhes conastion .nu Manz, pastor: h.F.Wikeningor
PaZuginented by banas at out-ganist; win. celebrate K, thirtieth
laws. anniversary this Kunday with two
few seconds to
9. r
“g
• ‘e
pastors served the charge
Among these were;
H. T. Ki ban
G. Buchschacber
I. Ernst
A. Wenzel
H Schmidt
E. P Gesterling.
The first church was buult in UM. le Otto Beringer,
The first Austin pastor was the twenty-three. of Richmond Hill.
Rev F Deffner. | Husband No. 1 is wiry but alight.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dickerson
Mrs. Alice Houston
Mrs. A. E. Bowmer
Miss Eunice Houston
J. D. Houston
Frank Houston
Jack Houston
Ora Houston
Joe Bowmer
Ruth Sherman
R_ B. Sherman.
5,9
L !5e"\
The chauffeurs hooted the band. I or callus surrenders to "Gets-It"
reached the mines since the
—Beginning Monday morning, June 6th, we will, for ten days only, offer our entire stock of Women's,
Men’s and Children’s Low Shoes and Pumps at BIG REDUCTIONS—Merchandise of the highest
standard from America’s foremost manufacturers, including Griff in-White, J. T. Cousins, Queen
Quality, Duttenhofer and other Women’s Fine Pumps and Oxfords—Boyden, Emerson, Walk-Over
and McElwain Shoes for Men, and Kepner-Scott high-grade Shoes for Children.
the thrust of a pin or knife into
the flesh. Not only hard corns or
•oft c<>rna but every kind of corn
One lot of 200 Men’s
Hats, Toyos, Panamas
and others in all styles;
regular values from
$3.00 to $5.00, to close
them out, each—
started with two companions
Women’s
on all Growing Girls', Boys' and Children’s
Low Shoes makes every pair an exceptionally
good value. Patent, Black Kid, White Canvas
in Pumps, Ankle Ties, Mary Janes and Oxfords.
Map Know. | special nervices.
Max Covita, for meveral years ... there wm be a
Magcon.non ittdecpoasenir U2,-pecai pruis -rvi0. to the Ger-
the priest’s map ; nun language in which Rev. W H.
He declared he twice succeeded
$5.75 to $6.50
Bewie, pastor
OUR SECOND ANNIVERSARY
—This occasion is of great interest to every one in Austin
and community. It marks the day when we look back upon
our own successful efforts and our city’s interest and sup-
port of our store; but it more particularly causes us to look
forward with renewed determination to make this store more
worthy of its important position of service to the people.
—In celebration of this event and as an appreciation of the
splendid spirit which our patrons have given us, we have
utilized every resource to bring to you the season’s most
interesting values.
—We thank you.
h* may the giri told him her nirat
marriage had been annullea
Atter * faat, turtous courtahip
they were married-
kicked in the aide* of the bass
drum.
The corpse WM slowly carried to
the hearse.
The band headed the procession.
It walked off, but nothing else
stirred.
The union chauffeurs refused to
follow a non-union band.
The funeral was halted for two
hours!
-ell Your Vol
in preaenrg
a . lates i • -. 1
fe .rd them cl
taaln U-. } +ps 1
1 that not al
cine, r of the
anc:h. r •1
nd this one .1
senttal
It will be not
considerbi l
- t hat pre • bl
H tn atate he
hlow this one I
Bl’ therefore I
Ate* to ex t« nd
54 pairs Brown Calf and
far as known no one ever
St paurg Lutheran Church. Six- to bulld its own church, services
were held in the Swedish Lautheran
The bride wore a modish dress of
navy blue embroidered organdie
with accessories to correspond.
Mrs. Houston is an active mem-
had not given up hopes of reach- At 8 p m there will be a special
inershezphace of ais death several anniveraary service in the Engliah
‘‘BertGrover, a local man, twice language, ir which Rev. a. El- called
W tr-’-’ Fu to A=en .........
BISBEE Artzona June 4— For
ere hunared years, acoording to
BtoM* recorda, the Sierra Madre
Saw* twin, of Sonora ana China-
#aMexico, have held the pecret
■ a gola mine of fabulous ricanees
■M a eant treasure store of gola,
ine and hidden away in an to-
Eeeensble monel
The romance of the gold hunter
I* written la the history of mao*
ttorts through the oenturies to
H-ch and bring heck to civukza-
Ao* thia wealth of the Old Tyopa
mines
Murders and violence have
marked many of these efforts and
0K111 in many hardy breasts of this
mining country today there still
stirs the spirit which has promoted
many to braes the dangers of star-
vation, thirst and death at the
bands of Indian hands and outlaws
A the search for gold.
Back Dunn Knows It.
Mexico City contains records of
the old mine and several prospec-
Mrs. one of them Jack Dunn, ac-
credited discoverer of the Warren
Mat rut. have reported seeing ruins
jt the old mine, but none ever
Feached there.
According to records at the Mexi-
can capital, in the latter part of the
Seventeenth century the isolated
village of Old Tyopa was raided
by Indians, who destroyed the town
and killed all the inhabitants ex-
cept a priest.
An Old Priest's Map.
After wandering for several weeks
the priest arrived at a little town
called A uga Fria, on the Faqui Riv-
er. where he was received and
cared for by a Mexican family.
His hardships caused his death,
but before he died he gave to the
amily a description and map of the
mining camp.
. He also reported that the gold
obtained from seven years of min-
ing had been stored in an old tun-
Hel because of the impossibility of
shipment to civilization.
Protected by Indians.
The story and map, It is said,
have been handed down from fam-
ily to family for generations.
Those who attempted to reach
the camp lost their outfits and
many did not return
The Indians for years menaced all
of the
Church on Congrees avenue and
Sixteenth street and neighboring
One lot of 100
Women’s
Trimmed Hats,
all styles, each
$1.00
All other Hats
__r. reduced to
in getting as far as Casa Blanca,
from which the ruins of Old Tyopa
%
—Every pair of Shoes included in this, our Second Anniversary Sale, excepting
for Men and Women.” This is your opportunity to buy GOOD SHOES at greatly reduced prices.
with two or three rops. Go to
your druggist today. Get a bottle
of 'Gets-IL” Costs but a trifle
everywhere. Your money back if
not satisfied. Mtd. by E. Lawrence
A Co., Chicago.
Hold in Austin by Morley Drug
Co., P W McFadden A Co., Grif-
fith Drug Co
(Advertisement.)
carried out in palms, ferns and cut
flowers.
ber of Ward Memorial Methodist
Church, where she teaches a Bun- j
day school class.
The groom is a well known young
business man and the son of Mrs.1
A. Houston.
The young couple will make their
home with the bride's mother, Mrs.
A. E. Bowmer.
The wedding guests included only
relatives, as follows.
Mr and Mrs. Mai Kluge
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman
Blue-jay is applied by a
touch. The corn pain ends
instantly. Then the com is
gently loosened. In a little
while it comes out.
It is folly to pare coms or
to treat them in unscientific
ways. This new way is end-
ing some 20 million coms a
year. It will end yours any
time you let it.
Prove this tonight.
The ct « I
r of 75,000 {
In s ihperit
rity of the I
-in tn rea
er nianazt r
ised to sce ~
tes take ad l
of course tl
r helr ves
ra votes a
- n w ! rked ।
hnal da vs I
l'art . ar'v I
I
■ galn ~ome
■ g rhe *en‘
ntly moat l
m was "now I
adored men of the athletie type
So -he enarried two of them
! Flor.no, was arrmnigned in the
BAUEB A BLACK Chicago New York Toromte
E F Wikening. th, present sp-etal Se-Serie otte Austin Amertcani
teacher. CHICAGO.—Th* funeral of Miss
In the early year, of th, congre- Martha Veroch. a prominent Bo- {
ration also a Young People', So- hemian gir, was in progress at |
... .. --------- ciety and a Ladies’ Aid were or- ----
; Mr, Sawitaky. th* foster mother ganleed, the former now going by
~ -- w , Eont —— on of th. the narde of Walther League.
H Wukasch, H. Maerki,
‘ Frank, trustees.
| H. Maerki, collector.
bl of it with I
nde rfe! r« I
I
pre is Anothe
With the 751
ssed and bu
mpaien r* r i l
nager 1 !i v
r the candid
1 object to w
ped to triple
heule and tl
2- the next twe
•
rding tn the
Months $3.00
EXTRA SPECIAL
EXTRA SPECIAL
EXTRA SPECIAL
Wear one of these Gen-
uine Palm Beach Suita
and Kool Kloths.
We have them in all the
wanted colors, in all
sizes; real bargains,
from
EXTRA SPECIAL
EXTRA SPECIAL
a fighting pose well
H* morven th* charge until 1*1*. Mira Katherine Cobleigh. th*
when.thneprsent pantor took charge sirormncherthouPhttntd woula be
in th* year 1913 the present “ni emogahushudh’ke’sck
ehureh was built, which la fitted only nicer.
out with a pipe organ ana a bell Domps* ’ onZosnen it would be .
and has art CMM memoriai win- pil |h, Thankugiving This Oorn Reunover M Gunranteed
—oWS- She and husband No. 1 were to act Ra lief from corn suffering fol- I
- The church has from ths begin- as witnesses at a marriage of lows the application of -Gets-It” |
, ning maintained a parochial day friend* Then they decided to go almost as quickly as pain follows
school of primary and intermediate through with it themselves. They I
--- ------ - - " grades the pupiis entering the Ju- am
th* home MJ. Hr iermann"R ’•, nior High School when they grad hey neparated three day. later
,H. T Kilan of serbn.Texenluate from St Paul, i January Hr Dempeey’s
Houston -Bowmer. I Pgachinscthresermoh *four voting! Vp to the vear 1914 the pastors double hove into sight.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Bow- mmErs ana about twelve com-jof the church also had charge of the
mer and Howard Houstos was.sot: municant member*. school
emnized Saturday evening at, 8 Or the voting members one ro-’ Since then the following teach-1
o’clock at the home Q‘ the bridels mains, J. Heierman, who is one of er* had charge:
mother, Mra. A. E. Dowmer, 1205 the elder* of the church.
Willow. i or the comnmunicants who took
AUSTIN AMER(CAN, AUSTIN. TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 5. ml.
30-**- I
Et,.
Men’s
Rrogue
Oxfords
in the newest
styles; com-
fortable, dura-
ble. They car-
ry our money
back guaran-
tee; all sizes.
SUITS
including Serges, Tricol-
lets. Tricotines and
others, on sale without
reserve, at—
HALF PRICE
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Cressey, Kendall B. Austin American (Austin, Tex.), Ed. 1 Sunday, June 5, 1921, newspaper, June 5, 1921; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1525769/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .