Semi-weekly Hallettsville Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1925 Page: 3 of 4
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HALLETTSVILLE HERALD HALLETTSVILLE HERALD
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No need to worry if you use a
DomoSeparator
Sold and guaranteed to give
satisfaction, once you have a
used a Domo you will realize
that they cost no more than
less satisfactory separators.
A complete line of hardware
and paints carried in stock.
Strauss-Timm Hdw. Co
‘On The Square’
Hallettsville, Texas.
The Best
■ T ~
In Groceries
la What You Will Find In Our Store
We Strive to Please
jippelt SBros.
Phone 83
Free Delivery
OAK GROVE
Biggest I industry
Of The
v
South
COTTON is the big-
gest and most import-
ant product of the south
—it is the staple crop;
it brings more money in-
to the cotton producing
States than any other.
The handling and fi-
nancing of this tremen-
dous business involves
a great deal of special-
ized work.
BECOME A COMPETENT COTTON CLASSER
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas, can make a
competent cotton Classer of you in a few weeks, qua-
lifying you for a position as buyer, or wherever the
services of capable cotton men are needed. The cour-
ses include Classing, Stapling, Averaging, Buying, Sel-
ling, Shipping, Exporting, Keeping of Gin Record,
Merchant’s Cotton Record, Warehouse Record, Cot-
ton Office Stock Books, and other blanks neccessary
to the business. It opens the way for you to the most
important industry of the South.
“ACHIEVING SUCCESS IN BUSINESS’
A large Book, telling huw YOU can become pre-
pared within a few weeks, will be sent to you free.
The Cotton Classing Department has been equipped so
that most efficient teaching possible may be done. The
teachers have trained theoretically and understand clas-
sing, stapling and selling from a practital standpoint
and are experts in the training of students. You can
qualify in four weeks* time. Special Summer Course
begins March 15th, ends September 1st, 1925. Send
the coupon now for the free book.
TYLER
TYLER,TEXAS J— — '
----------------Mail This Coupon________________
Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas.
Please send me free your 208-page book “ACHIEV-
ING SUCCESS IN BUSINESS”, and full information
about the Cotton Classing and other Courses.
Name __________________ __________ Age_________
Address __________________________________________
On Wednesday evening of
last week Erwin’s Riske’s bir-
thday was celebrated at his
home and on Saturday even-
ing Herman Wurstenbart’s at
his home. At both places a
most enjoyable time was
i spent and fine refreshments
| served. May they celebrate
! many returns.
Qi ite a large crowd of
! youi g peoDle asserab ed at
j theMartin Boehm home last
! Thursday evening to celebra-
; te Miss Vlasta Boehm’s birth-
! day. Choice refreshments we-
re served, and games and
conversation reigned supreme
until midnight when all de-
parted for their homes wish-
! ing the hostess many returns
of her natal day.
Lud. F. and Jos. A. Hein-
rich, Rud. A. Haas and A. J.
j Elster motored to Rosenberg
; and Damon last Saturday on
business and returned the sa-
me day.
Rudie Dworsky of Nurser/
after spending several days
; with relatives and friends in
this section, returned to his
home Sunday.
Four games of basketball,
i two betyeen boys and two be-
j tween girls, were played on
|the school court Sunday even-
| ing. The first was a matched
l game between the school boys
I and ex-students and resulted
! in a score of 12 to 13 in favor
j of the latter. The other three
j wtere practice games. All ga-
i mes were good games and
j much enjoyed by the large
crowd that was present to
witness them. More games
will be played soon.
A basket or box supper will
be had at the school on Sa-
turday evening, March 28th,
Prizes of $5.00, $2.50 and
$1.00 will be given to the
three ladies wm.se respective
baskets sell for the highest
sim. Let’s s■»* who will be
the lucky ones. Everybody in-
vited.
Ti e Oak Grove Beef Club
will begin the slaughtering
season on Saturday, April, 4,
and continue for 30 Satur-
davs. Louis Kubicek will fur-
nish number one. Jos Selzer
number two and J. I. Kubicek
number three. Jeff.
Wednesdy, March 18, 1925.
WIED NEWS.
We are still waiting for
the rain, but we haven’t lost
hope yet.
Miss Minnie Hinrich of
the Charlottenburg communi-
ty was operated on at Shiner !
We wish the good lady a
speedy recovery.
H. R. Blaschke and Cl. ;
Pietsch spent several days
fishing at Magnolia Beacn
last week. They brought ho-
me lots of oysters and re-
membered their neighbors
with a big share of same.
J. J. Netardus and family
of Hallettsville visited at A.
J. Kallus home Sunday.
Nothing else is hardly spo-
ken about at Wied than ab-
out the mad dogs. Since last
week several other dogs, be-
sides Mr. Dvoraks, have been
found to be mad and killed.
Here’s hoping that no one
else will be attacked by one
again.
Thos. J. Pesek, wife and
children, Rud. Pesek and
Miss Johanna Kallus left Fri-
day for Jourdanton to visit
John T. Pesek’s family. They
made the trip in a Ford and
returned Monday without ha-
ving any trouble on the who-
le trip. They report an en-
joyable trip. While in Jour-
danton Saturday, they had',
the “honor” of seeing it rain
once again. A good rain fell
all around there which was
Welcomed by all farmers, as
well as land agents.
Mr. and Mrs;. O. W. Miller
visited here Monday with C.
Pietsch and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rud. Jalufka
are rejoicing over the arrival
of a baby boy. Congratula-
tions.
Joe Migl of Novohrad vi-
sited at A. J. Kallus hom-3
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Crep-
pon and family from^LaGra-
nge are visiting relatives
here this wteek.
Mrs. Fr. Fikac of Charlot-
tenburg was called to the bed
side of her grand daughter
at Sweet Home who is very
sick with diptheria. Hope she
soon will be well.
A. J. Kallus is reporte i
sick all this week, but hope
to see him up again soon.
Two stray dogs came to
the home of H. A. Marbur-
ger, while they were all at
church Sunday and killed
55 of their chickens, he thou-
ght that his own dogs did it
so he killed them, but next
day he found out that they
were not his but some one
elses, for they came agar»
while they were in town and
killed 44 more. This indeed
is a great loss at this season.
Everybody ought to see
that their dogs are at home
and whether thev are well.
Greetings to all
Nemo.
Victor Blumerich returned
Thursday from Wichita Falls
where he attended the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows. Mr.
Blumerich reports a good
meeting, the next meeting
will be held at Austin.
Victrola sold on easy mon-
thly plan.
Albrecht Jewelry Co.
John Sandelovic of Yoak-
um Rt. 4 paid our office a
pleasant call Thursday and
had his name added to our
subscription list.
Albert Havrda of near
Shiner while in the city Thu-
rsday paid us a call. Mr. Ha-
vrda reports Frank Riha of
Boundary seriously ill with
pneumonia. ,
New Bohemian records
release with the new March
Okeh list.
Albrecht Jewelry Co.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Janak
of Worthing, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Janak of Wied and Joe
Janak of El Campo returned
Wednesday from Jourdanton
where they had been to visit
at the home of John Dornak.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grah-
man of Rt. 5 have a baby
boy at their home born Sat-
urday.
Mrs. E. H. Ratliff of Wei-
mar is visiting at the home of
Scottt S. Hill and family.
Always popular sheet mu-
sic.
Albrecht Jewelry Co.
J. W. Janak and F. W.
Janak of Route 2 and Joe
Janak of ElCampo paid our
office a pleasant call Thurs-
day morning. While here
Joe had his name added to
our subscription list to keep
him posted on Lavaca County
happenings
SPECIAL FOR EASTER
75 Childrens Hats $1.95
75 Ladies Hats $2.95
NEW SILK DRESSES FROM
NEW YORK $5.95 to $16.95
250 CHILDRENS DRESSES
95c. to 3.95
ELI RUBIN
“The Reliable Store”
After a visit to relatives at
Houston Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Haverfield came in Tuesday
to visit her aunt Mrs. Lizzie
Deborah, before returning to
their home at Corpus Chri3ti.
H. A. Mertz has accepted
a position at Alfred Appelt
filling station.
Joe Dufner, Dr. C. T. Duf-
ner, A. V. C. Moore and Jo-
hn Persons were in Yoakum
Tuesday where they inspect-
ed the swimming pools.
Mr. Dufner comtemplates
having a swimming pool put
in, here in connection with
the filling station and tourist
camping ground and went
over to get some data on the
pools at Yoakum.
We believe a swimming
pool would be a popular re-
sort here.
A. O. Timm of Rio Grande
City visited the homefolfs he-
re Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. M. Tarkington, Mrs.
E. F. Tarkington and song L.
B. and Wilson left Sunday
for Katy to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brown.
Attorneys Dan T. Price, H.
S. Paulus and Durrell Miller
of Yoakum were here Tues-
day on legal business.
Miss Lydia Kahanek left
Tuesday for San Antonio and
New Braunfels to visit rela-
tives.
Light Cut glass Ice tea
glasses $1.75 a 1-2 doz.
Albrecht Jewelry. Co.
Frank Casteeka came in
from Yoakum Tuesday to visit
his father who is ill.
Rev. Jos Pustka of St. John
was in the city Tuesday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poth
and little daughter returned
to Yoakum Tuesday after a
visit at the home of her pa-
rents Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ha-
milton.
Wahl pens and Eversharp
pencils to match.
Albrecht Jewelry Co.
G. H. Miller Esq. of Col-
umbus was here Tuesday on
| Dr. and Mrs. TIalamicek i legal business,
and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril! Ku- 1 MjcR Qracje Turk has re-
turned from a visit to relati-
ves at Houston.
var of ElCampo have return-
ed home after a visit at the
home of P. L. Netardus.
JVo.174-
A THOUGHT FOR
! THOUGHTFUL TIRE
BUYERS.
You’ll seldom find India
Tires as original factory e
quipment on new cars. That’s
because Indias are built only
in limited quantities “foi
those who want the best.”
This means that practically
every single India Tire ha*
Displaced one of some other
make—or REplaced another
India.
And 61of all Indias go
where mileage is considered
before first cost—on commer
cial vehicles and busses, Dis-
crimating pleasure car own •
ersbuy the balance.
THE EXTRA MILES COST
NO MORE!
GULF FILLING STATION
A. L. Pavlu, Prop.
Halle! t-ville, Texas
Are You a Suffering Woman?
Waco, Texas—“I suffered for
months and months with severe
headaches and
awful pains in
my side at times,
when finally my
aunt, having
learned of my
condition, a d-
vised me to take
Dr. Pierce’s Fa-
vorite Prescrip-
tion. I did so,
and before I had
taken four bot-
tles I was hav-
j ng no more trouble at all. I gained
t and strength and still enjoy
the good health which I regained
time.”—Mrs. N. A. Bailey,
J324 River St. Liquid or tablets,
obtain this “Prescription" of your
i nearest dealer, or send 10c to Dr.
Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y.. for trial pkg.
YELLOW PENCIL
\mtii the RED BAND
"EAGLE PFnZiL CO. NEWYORKU.S
9
BUTCHER NOTICE
1 will begin butchering at
my home olaeo Friday March
20th 1925.
F. W. ’vubena. I
BRING US YOUR EGGS,
CHICKENS, BUTTER AND
BACON AND GET TOP
PRICES.
SIEGMUND & QUITTA
Save Your
Bahv Chicks
Pat AVICOL
to toe ditaktav water ^
*u*fmntoed *r the
Prevention of
white diarrhoea or baby chick
cholera. Easily used and in«- .
penaive. Price 50c and »1. 1
Sold Under a Money,
^laek Guarantee.
Stops Chick!pO)y ing
Hruzek Drug Company
and City Drug Store
John F. Houchins of Hous-
ton was here Thursday on
business. He was enroute ho-
(me from San Antonio where
he had attended the Cattle-
men Convention.
I
! Salad Bowls of Open Ba-
kers in the Pearl Lustre ware,
this is vitrified china which
in heat proof and will satis-
factory withstand the tempe-
rature changes frequently en-
countered in daily use.
Albrecht Jewelry Co.
F. E. Breeden returned to
Houston Thursday after being
here to attend the funeral of
his sister Miss Georgie Wed-
nesday.
Valentin F. Kozelsky of
Moulton Rt. paid our office
a pleasant call Thursday and
j renewed his subscription for
another year.
Prof. E. E. Bagwell left
Thursday for Kingsville to
! attend the South Texas Tea-
; cher’s Association and dedi-
| cation of the South Texas
; Teacher’s College which will
be held in that city to-day
j (Friday) and Saturday.
ALL VARIETY OF SEED
SOLD IN BULK.
SIEGMUND & QUITTA
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Pecha-
, cek of Route 7 are rejoicing
over the arrival of a baby
(boy at their home born Wed-
nesday morning.
Mrs. John Orsak left Wed-
nesday for Wallis to visit at
the home of her daughter
Mrs. Louis Techacek..
Miiss Ida Johnson left
Wednesday for Port Arthur
to visit relatives.
John Haynes, Olan Brown
and Tom Holland of Runge
were here Wednesday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Macha
of Shiner were visitors to our
city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Heye,
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Sch-
wartz and son Armond G.
spent Saturday in Austin.
Sam Warburton and daugh
ter Grade returned Tuesday
from Yoakum.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Rheinstrom
and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis
Sa-
musch
were
visitors at
the
home
of M.
Steinweiss
at
Eagle
Lake
Tuesday.
f
Tom Pe«ek and children
and Mics .Tohana Kallus have
returned from a visit to rela-
tives at Jourdanton.
The Lady La Mode the ex-
quisite compact, a record
buster.
Albrecht Jewelry Co.
S. J. Linscomb of-Houston
wa° here this week on Court
business.
A. W. Janszen of Moulton
was here Tuesday on business
Mr. and Mm Ernest Zappe
of Shiner were visitors to our
city Tuesday.
Emil Gieptmer of Moulton
Route one paid our office a
leasant call Tuesday and
ad his subscription advance
for another year.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Quitta
and baby visited relatives at
Yoakum Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Strauss
of Shiner visited relatives in
our city Sunday.
Henrv Bouchala and Ro-
bert Albrecht spent Sunday
in Austin.
Otto Miller returned Sun-
day from Brady where he
had been to supervise work
at the Brady Oil Mill.
Alfred Spohler visited the
home folks at Yoakum Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Bucek
and daughter Irene and Mrs.
Mary Kutach spent Sunday at
the home of Charlie Krupala
at St. John.
Yates, the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott S. Hill is con-
fined to the Renger Hospital
with pneumonia.
Chris. Menu ing of Shiner
was here Wednesday on bu-
siness.
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Moreland, N. A. Semi-weekly Hallettsville Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 53, No. 84, Ed. 1 Friday, March 20, 1925, newspaper, March 20, 1925; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth725517/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.