The Bellville Times (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1922 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Bellville Times and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
y
BELLVILLE
I
■
-e
(
Bellville. Austin County, Texas, Friday, March 3, 1922
Single
/A
/
A
V
Election Notice.
Business Locals.
’ highway department.
♦
ool
85
ed to at-
Chas. Henske Sr. is Dead.
at
1
t-
Mrs. A. Chesley.
Pastor.
“VAM
Office
■
situation in Texas. The $15,000,-
ty, shall be repealed, which said
iy
New Wehdem; also a brother and
e
a
of Kenney and Mrs. W. Pries-
Santa
g
k
e
n
it
1C!
in
C
Cold settled in the muscles of
iberg
a
-
Card of Thanks
aid
—
The Children.
sents about 35 per cent of the
total amount that will beexpend-
We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors who as-
sisted us during the recent illness
and death of our beloved father.
FOR
tion
five
1 Conc|
ginea.
* FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR 1922.
Up to January 1, 1922, there
was an unexpended balance of
$13,391,859 25 State and federal
aid and the department’s share
of the registration fees for 1922
is estimated at $1,750,000 over
and above operating expenses,
which means that there will be
more than $15,000,000 aid avail-
able for 1922 and future road
construction. The total amount
has already been allotted and at
least $7,000,000 is under contract
at the present time. The allot-
ments were made early in order
that the various counties might
get their work under way as soon
as possible, and at the same time
help relieve the unemployment
ne
A-
it
n
n
WANI
Studin
goodri
party.
work under the present road
building program.
FOR SALI
breed Brahn
hulls, comin
Polled and
Hereford bul
9-lt 1
t-
he
1 given
of Bell-
port is
ven in
u will
Home
vhy we
od baH
l End
------
I will EST
law, one bla
knot in bre
right side ne
hands high,
Pay for this
and pasture.
9-tf
re
i-
We
Se
Ad
INSL
BELIIN
I repreC
domestice8.
Tornado hi #
all classaM
Life InadH
in the m
y«ur busish
careful rt®
W. I. Hill
County Judge, Austin County
‘ Texas.
2, 1922
we the
chased
quali-
m the
nt Co.
rough
Tex.,
every
Allah*
der,H
party.
Train 11
“ 15
“ 5
Train 6.
" 16
" 18
Sunday
m.
Nemec.
h
5
00 a. m.
00 a. m.
15 p. m.
30 p. m.
e"
’astor.
n 1
inc
Road Construction Going Forward
in Fayette County
y
t, 1
।
eg
contract.
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT DIS-
BURSEMENT.
During the calendar year, 1921,
the total disbursements for the
highway department was $8,728,-'
399.37, of which amount there
was $5,972,440.61 federal aid and
$2,485,854.92 State aid paid out
on completed roads, while the
balance of course, was for the
operating expenses of both the
XOLUAR“
AGE.- J
MBER!
meyer of Taylor.
The exquisite array of beauti-
ful flowers on his grave shows
the esteem in which Mr. Henske
was held by his friends. The
funeral address placed due em-
phasis on the fact, that Christ-
ians must through much tribula-
tion enter into the kingdom of
God, as exemplified in the suffer-
ings of our deceased friend.
His age was 67 years and 13
days. For nearly half of a cen-
tury has he been a member of
St. James’ Luth. Church at New
Wehdem. - Contributed.
astor.
efficient
man or
i severe
h in the
ice, 30c,
sch and
every movement painful. Use
Ballard’s Snow Liniment It re-
lieves the pain and relaxes the
muscles. Three sizes, 30c, 60c
and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by
Tesch a Tesch.—Advertisement
“AGAINST THE REPEAL OF
THE STOCK LAW”.
The presiding judge of said
election is ordered to make due
return of said election within ten
days after the date of said elect-
ion to the County Judge of said
County, as is required by law.
Witness my hand this 15th day
of February, A. D. 1922.
)
a. m.
eyes
correctly
TESTED and GLASSES
PROPERLY FITTED
We are prepared to give you best
। services.
TESCH&TESCH
I
I
Intest
health d
their vi
be expel
age is
Vermif
cessful ”
by Tend
ment.
—
DR. BILLY BURI
VETERINARY SURG
Next Regular Visit to Bellville
Monday, March
AT O. A. MASTER'S BLACKSMIT
If you have any sick animals bring them i
P.m. Ken
o every 0
Chas. Henske Sr. died at his
home at New Wehdem, Feb. 21st
after being ill for about a year,
with lung and throat trouble. He
has been suffering patiently until
he was delivered from all ills by
his Creator. Interment was made
at St. James Cemetery at New
Wehdem, Rev. H. Poehlmann of-
ficiating. He leaves his grief
striken widow, Mrs. Chas. Henske
Sr., 6 sons and 2 daughters.
They are: Theo, Henske, New
Wehdem;Willie Henske, Kenney;
Chas. Jr. and Otto Henske, both
of New Wehdem, Fred and
Arthur, both living at the paren-
by metes and bounds as follows,
to-wit: Beginning on the Bank
of the Brazos River at the upper
corner of the Crawford land, be-
ing the lower half of the R. M.
Williamson league and running
with said line to the prairie cor-
ner of same; Thence in a South-
west direction to the San Ber-
nard River; Thence with said
River to the County line of Fort
Bend and Wharton Counties;
Thence with said County line to
the Brazos River; Thence up said
River to the place of beginning.
Now therefore, know all men
by these presents, that I, W. I
Hill, County Judge of Austin
County, Texas, by authority ves-
ted in me by law as County Judge
of said County, do hereby order
that an election be held within
and for said Justice Precinct No.
8, of said Austin County, Texas,
as above described, on Friday the
31st day of March, A. D. 1922.
between the hours of 8 o’clock
La Grange, Tex., Feb. 26.-
The building of the highway from
the Gonzales County line through
Flatonia and Schulenburg to the
Colorado County line, a distance
of twenty-three miles, is progres-
sing. Seven miles are complete.
Eleven miles have been graded
and all bridges have been built.
Graveling is to begin at once.
The contract for four more miles
has been let and it is expected
that the entire road will be fin-
ished by the end of August.
Highway No. 3-B, from La
Grange to Oldenburg- seven and
one-half miles—is about two-
thirds complete. The contract for
the road from Oldenburg to Car-
mine and the Washington County
line, a distance of fifteen miles,
will be let in August or Septem-
ber, and for the highway from
Oldenburg to Fayetteville and
the Austin County line. When
these roads are finished Fayette
County will have about one hun-
dred miles of highway. Surveys
and plans for the $250,000 bridge
on highway No. 3-B are being
prepared.
Of the $25,000,000 spent under the neck, armsor shoulder makes
the direction of the highway de-
partment there was $2,485,854.92
State aid and $5,972,440.61 feder-
al aid, making a total of $8,458,-
295,53 State and federal aid-
about 35 per cent of the total
amount involved. Up to January
1,1921, there has been only $4,-
165,000 State and federal aid paid
out; whereas up to January 1,
1922, there has been $12,623,306. -
which leaves $18,-
ing.
l-tf
I am agent for the Bren-
ham Marble and Granite Works
law shall have written or printed ted and most of it is now under
on their ballots the words
ed, making approximately $50,-
sister survive him: H. Henske 000,000 available for future road
available, a little more than half
^lo^\°M?a^unt has been allot- Frito Pfeffer, and for the flora
By JA
B8ce08c8c8c8c8c8
(© by Meci
THE OPERA
' "L -
Prayer IA
J- A.
Many Millions of Dollars Spent on
- y e. Designated Roads
Records of the State highway
department show that over $25,
000,000 were spent on the desig-
nated highways of Texas during
the calendar year 1921-more
than twice as much as had been
spent during the four years prior
to 1921. - This amount was spent
on State roads under the direct
supervision of the highway de-
partment and does not include
the amount spent by individual
counties, which is estimated at
between $25,000,000 and $30,000,-
000 additional, making an ap-
proximate total of $50,000,000
spent on the highways of Texas
during 1921.
STATE AND FEDERAL AID.
THE STATE OF TEXAS, I
County of Austin. I
Whereas the Commissioners
Court of Austin County, Texas,
did heretofore on the 14th. day of
February, A. D. 1922, pass an
order that an election should be
held within and for Justice Pre-
cinct No. 8, of Austin County,
Texas, as is hereinafter fully de-
scribed, said election to be held
at the usual voting place within
said Precinct, viz. Wallis, Texas,
on the 31st. day of March, A. D.
1922, for the purpose of deter-
mining whether or not the Stock
Law in force in said Justice Pre-
cinct No. 8, of said Austin Coun-
ty, Texas, prohibiting Horses,
Mules, Jacks, Jennets and Cat-
tle from running at large in said
Justice Precinct No. 8, said Coun-
All qualified voter* of thisState
and. County, and who are free
holders and resident property tax-
Payers in Mid Justice Precinct
208 aforeaaid, shall be en-
tted to vote at said election. -
have written or printed on their
ballote the words “FOR THE RE-
PEALOFTHE STOCK LAW”
and all persons to vote
I Stock
\E ABE accuntomed.10.8005
V extravagant
stars, and put theeedown to "temg
ment." But th maddest escap
of our most privilged artistaw
seen dd compared to thone ot
emoiselle La Maupin, who cetk
the Paris opera tn the latter dag
the Seweutenotmhmsem—M
la Maupin was a child of geul
one ever lived. Beautiful, tal
and thoroughly willing to use
charms, she may Ite suid to
"vamped" the nation, doing with
she pleased. In her youth, when
a nobody, she was married to a
sale husband whom she soun lef
a handsome fencing master. He is
her to fence, ami she became nt
the best swordsmen in Fr
"Swordsmen" is used adrisedly, f«
always fought as a mutt.
In her male role La Maupin we
Marseilles. There she wooed and
a handsome young lady of the 1
Then, like any gallant, she eloped
the damsel. The girl’s father par
Just ns he should have dime, acc
to all the stories. La Maupin 1
herself so hard pressed that she
refuge in a convent with the
Church property was then a sa
ary. But La Maupin must get
again, and that promised to be
cult. So she fired the Convent,
fled in ’the excitement The f
still pursued her. She was eg
the girl rescued, and La Maupin
fenced to the stake. She ^0
her jailer and escaped.
Back at the Paris opera, the e
took her to its bosom and the city
with her exploits. The decree of
ing was forgotten. La Maupin ha
en above the law. Her most ft
achievement took place at a ball,
she appeared in male clothini
XINII
_________ . 1 tal home. The daughters are: 000 State and federal aid repre-
Precinct is more fully described'! Mrs. Otto Lueckemeyer of Ken-
ney and Mrs. Henry Loesch of
Office:
Office B
Dr?
of Brenham and solicit your order
Aug. Liermann Bellville,
32-tf. __________,
FOR SALE-Cne Hundred
Bushels Porto Rico and Nancy
Hall sweet potatoes. 1 mile south .
of Nelsonville 3c. per pound.
Ed. Uhrik. R. 3. Bellville, Tex. ,
2-8tp __________:___■
FOR SALE-My 183 acre farm
about 6 miles east of New Ulm. 1
Frank Lala, New Ulm Rt. 3
3-8tp____~ ~ -___• -
FRESH Mackerel, Herring,sar-
dines, and Rolled Herring, just '
in, at Max Bader’s 9-lt
TEACHER W ANTE D-By
Shelby School Dist. No. 11, in Aus-
tin Co., Tex. Term 8 mo. session
1922-1923, good salary. For more
information apply to Trustee
W. B. Meinen,
R. 1. Round Top, Tex.
5-4tp
THE DIP season is near-you
will need a pony to drive your
cattle to vat. Have ten head on
hand, price $20 to $60. Will sell
or trade. C. F. Hellmuth Jr.
9 It
FOR SALE-Eggs from prize
winning. S. C. Rhode Island Reds
at $1 per setting delivered.
J. C. Buenger. New Ulm, R. 3.
7-4tp
FOR SALE-Rose Comb Sil-
ver-laced Wyandotte eggs, $1
per setting. Walter Heitmann.
6-4t_________________ ... -4s1!
EGGS for hatching. S.C. White
Leghorns, Bred to Lay, Selected,
from pen $1.50. from yard$l. per
setting. S. V. Pazderny,,
7-tf Wallis, Tex.
FOR SALE-South front lot,
close in. Mrs. H. E. Stone.
7-3t ______
Registered Hereford Balls p
FOR SALE-Big growthy, big
bone, broad backs, dark colored
and well marked, with strong
pedigrees; also a few registered
heifers and young cows.
Thoa. P. Hughes,
8 3t Grand Prairie, Texas.
Dental Notice.
Dr. G. W. Bacon will be in
charge of my office for the next
30 days operating independently
for himself. On April the 1st Dr.
Bacon will take charge of the
office, having made arrangements
with Mr. H. Miller for an extend-
ed lease of the room. I will be
in the office one to two days of
each week to take care of those
wishing my services. e
1. B. Sigler
FOR SALE-top buggy, al-
most new, Banner make. Wii
consider live stock in trade.
9-1 c< F'
Read the Business Locate
sn
A. M., and 7 o’clock P. M.
to determine whether or not
the Stock Law now in force
in said Justice Precinct
No. 8, of said Austin County,
Texas, prohibiting Horses, Mules,
Jacks, Jennets and Cattle from
running at large in said Justice
Precinct No. 8, in said County,
above described shall be re-
pealed.
Said election shall be held in
the town of Wallis, Austin Coun-
ty, Texas, at the usual voting
place for Mid Justice Precinct
No. aforesaid.
The following persons are here-
by appointed managers of said
election viz; F. L. Wil-
iamB, Presiding Judge; O. J.
Erayard, Frank Pazderney, and
Charles Kaechele, Judges.
our con-
cretary,
Sunday
is a lan-
eve at
pictures
ary col-
various
work in.
this en-
charges
picture
ken.
like a rude cavalier, sh
woman, A man friend <
invited La Maupin outs
him through the body,
followed, and died on her
a third came, and met t
Her friendship with i
powerful men of the tin
a person to be feared
She dispensed favors a(
cal will dictated. The ele
la carried her off to Ei
had not I
her a pi
whose wife
fancy. Ant
riage, with
pin start t
La Maup
of thirty-th
sc
• -
--
ICES J
hurch. 0. a. n
ector Drs,
Feb. 26
8
-
I am agent for the E. O. Stolz
Marble and Granite Works of
LaGrange and solicit your order.
E. A. Wammel, Bellville
29-tf _____■
Posting Notice.
All lands owned by us are post-
ed, and hunting or trespassing in
any manner is forbidden.
Mrs. A. Chesley
48-tf R. E. Zeiske
FOR RENT - my brick build-
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.
Zeiske, Richard E. The Bellville Times (Bellville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1922, newspaper, March 3, 1922; Bellville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1579811/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .