La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1929 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGHT
LAGRANGE JOURNAL
MARCH 7, 192*
LAGRANGE JOURNAL
B. F. HARIGEL, PROPRIETOR
LaGrange, March 7, 1929
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any firm, corporation or individual
published in these columns will be
cheerfully corrected upon its being
brought to the attention of the editor.
We will also appreciate the giving
of any news item, the names of the
visitors at your home, or the going
of members of your family away for
a visit. Such assistance will help to
increase the value of your local paper,
and should be given with the thought
that it is a debt you owe to the prog-
ress of your city.
The Journal is an independent
democratic newspaper, printing the
news impartially, supporting what it
believes to be right, and opposing
what it believes to be wrong, without
regard to partisan politics.
NEWS FROM THE COURTHOUSE
DOINGS OF COURTS AND OTHER
MATTERS OF INTEREST
FOR OUR READERS
Real Estate transfers for the Week
Ending March 2.
National Oil Company of Texas, by
C. J. Webster, president; to The Tex-
as Co., transfer of oil lease to 60 acres
of S. M. Williams league No. 2.
Wm. E. Meyer to L. A. Giese, re-
newal of vendor’s lien to 64.2 acres
of F. Lewis league.
Louis A. Giese to Minna Falke,
transfer of vendor’s lien to 54.2 acres
of F. Lewis league.
B. December to Charles Prasifka,
et ux, release of deed of trust to 71
acres of W. 0. Burnham league.
William Truesdale, et ux, to Otto
Moellenberndt, deed to 19.47 acres of
John Eblin league.
National Oil Co., of Texas, by C. J.
Webster, president; to The Texas Co.,
transfer of oil lease to 100 acres of
S. M. Williams league No. 1.
Aug. Bunte, Sr., to Hulda Hilcher,
release of vendor’s lien to — acres
of — league.
Jim Richards, et ux, to George Oet-
ken, deed to 30 acres of Wm. Barton
Teague.
Mrs. Laura Oetken, et als, to Jim
Richards, et ux, deed to 30 acres of
William Barton league.
Frank Mikes, et ux, to Shell Pipe
Line Corp., easement acress 103 1-2
acres of Robert Peebles league.
Richard H. Henniger, et ux, to
Shell Pipe Line Corp., easement
across 120 1-2 acres of James Miles
league.
Vine Urbanovsky, ot ux, to Shell
Pipe Line Corp., easement across 118
acres of James Miles league.
Emma L. Heinsohn, et als, to Shell
Pipe Line Corp., easement across 133
1-1$ acres of Thomas Gay 3-4 league.
H. Amberg, et ux, to Shell Pipe
Line Corp., easement across 50 acres
of James Miles league.
G. D. Wessels, et al, to Shell Pipe
Line Corp., easement across 100 acres
of James Green league.
Otto Moellenberndt, et ux, to Wil-
liam Truesdale, et ux, deed to 7 acres
of John Eblin league.
H. L. Fuchs, et als, to Albert Eich-
ler, release of vendor’s lien to 60
acres of Mary Phelps league.
Albert Eichler, et ux, to W. F. Iek-
ert, deed to 50 acres of Mary Phelps
league.
Frit* Rosenberg, et ux, to Texas
Power & Light Co., deed to 3 acres of
Wm. H. Carson league.
Jim Lytt Hart, et ux, to Walter
Peter, option to 76 acres of E. Camp-
bell league.
Eva Bohannon, et vir, to Walter A.
Peter, option to 76 acres of E. Camp-
bell league.
Mrs. Eddye L. Goldammer to A.
Prause, release of vendor’s lien to
fraction lots 223 and 230 in block No.
33, LaGrange.
George Hrbacek, et ux, to Traugott
Pietsch, deed to 651.6 acres of Wm.
Rabb three leagues.
Roxana Petroleum Corp., by T. F.
Lydon, vice-president, to Josef Kobza,
et ux. release of oil lease to 161 acres
of Wm. Nabors survey.
Roxana Petroleum Corp., by T. F.
Lydon, vice-pres., to Josef Kob*a, et
us, release of oil lease to 61 1-2 acres
of J. H. Whitehurst survey.
Frieda Janssen to H. Amberg, re-
newal of deed of trust to 150 acres
of S. Savage league.
Pius Freytag to The Federal Land
Bank of Houston, transfer of vendor’s
lien to — acres of — survey.
National Oil Co., of Texas, by C. J.
Webster, president, to F. C. Ender,
transfer of oil lease to 80 acre* of S.
M. Williams league No. 1.
D. J. Weikel to Mrs. Auguste Slad-
cxyk, transfer of vendor’s lien to lots
DRS. GUENTHER
t •
Medical and Surgical Clinic
LAGRANGE, TEXAS
Across From LaGrange Hospital
F. J. GUENTHER, M. D.
Surgery
R. E. MOSS, M.D.F.A.C.S.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
J. G. GUENTHER, M. D.
Surgery, Gynecology and
Obstetrics
A. H. BEHRENS
Clinical Pathology
X-RAY
J. C. GUENTHER, B. S. M. D.
Internal Medicine, Diagnosis
PHYSIOTHERAPY LABORATORY
J. C. GUENTHER, M. D.
LAGRANGE, TEXAS
General Practice of Medicine
and Surgery
All calls answered day or night. Of-
fice across from LaGrange Hospital.
’Phones: Office, 377—Residence, 393.
V
CATALOG TUU THL cSTOQY
fyarber Qlfege
<SAH ArtT0hl0.TE.XA6
STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
TEXAS
J. C. Anderson, M. D.
State Health Officer.
SELLING
Your property is a service I extend
to you, but first you must
LIST IT WITH ME. .
Good property, priced in line witji
present values will sell. If you have
property of this kind and wish to sell
or exchange, get in touch with me.
Rich. F. Rehmet
REAL ESTATE
Phone 73.
No. 3, 4, 5 and 6, block G, Eblin ad-
dition, LaGrange.
J. L. Morgan to Anton Vasek, Sr.,
release of vendor’s lien to 100 acres
of W. H. Taylor league.
Carl Moerbe, Jr., to Mrs. Anna
Pietoch, transfer of vendor’s lien to
189 acres of G. W. Brazeale league.
Elsa Schmidt Giebel, et vir, and
others to. E. D. Ahlrichs, release of
vendor’s lien to 81.1 acres of N. Town-
send league.
transfer of vendor’s lien to 108 acres
of B. Perry league.
Chas. Cernoch to First State Bank
of Weimar, renewal of vendor’s lien
to 108 acres of B. Perry league.
D. Garbade, Jr., trustee, et al., to
Ida French, release of deed of trust
to 25 acres of A. Zumwalt league.
Arnim & Lane to Mary and Martha
Lafond, release of deed of trust to 1
acres of M. Muldoon league No. 14.
Fred B. Flores, et ux, to Shell Pipe
Line Corp., easement across 201.8
What Fools We Mortals Be
You know the model of your car,
You know just what its powers are.
You treat it with a deal of care,
Nor tax it more than it will bear.
But as to SELF—that’s different;
Your mechanism may be bent,
Your carburetor gone to grass,
Your engine just a rusty mass,
Your wheels may wobble and your
cogs
Be handed over to the dogs.
And you.skip and skid and slide
Without a thought of things inside.
What fools, indeed, we mortals are,
To lavish care upon a car,
With ne’er a bit of time to see
About our own machinery.
—John Kendrick Bangs.
* * ♦
Not Kindness to the Baby
Some mothers fuss so over their
children that they seem scarcely Wil-
ling to let them alone when asleep,
afid many of them allow them to re-
main while sleeping with comforters
in their mouths. By whatever name
these comforters may be called—
soothers, dummies or pacifiers,' they
are injurious; they cause adenoids, en-
larged tbnsils, ear diseases, deformed
mouths, and bad teeth. With one or
more of these troubles, it is not to
be wondered at that such afflicted
children are handicapped at school.
How can a child breathe properly
SURGICAL MEDICAL
Open to the ProfeMion
LaGrange Hospital
German and Bohemian Spoken
X-RAY LABORATORY
DR. ROBT. E. MOSS
Ear, Eye, Nose
Throat
LAGRANGE, TEXAS
AUG. W. KOENIG
UNDERTAKER
AND EMBALMER
With Mohrhuaen-Schmidt Co.
Day Phone 36 Night Phone 244
DR. CHAS. M. HOCH
PHYSICIAN AND
SURGEON
Office: Old Lunn Building
LaGrange, Texas
FRANK DOCEKAL
FASHIONABLE TAILOR
Cleaning, Pressing
and Repairing
Phone No. 282
LAGRANGE. TEXAS
INSURANCE
OF ALL KINDS
A. H. BLUME
’PHONE 38
LAGRANGE, TEXAS
There’s Real Oil
Magnolene Oil is an oil that we are
glad to recommend to our custom-
ers. It has the body and the quality
that insures perfect lubrication un-
der all motor conditions.
H. M. PRESUN, Agent
Magnolia Petroleum Company
Leo and Angelina Lebeda, by guar- when for hours its mouth is full of
Jlan to First State Bank of Weimar, something that Nature dld not pro_
THE OWL
CONFECTIONERY
“We Never Sleep”
FRUITS AND CANDIES
COLD DRINKS
HOT COFFEE—SANDWICHES
vide and something that affects the
shape of the mouth, its arches and
gums? Do not let such a simple
thing make a dullard of your child—
or bring upon it a long line of un-
necessary ills.
* * *
Control of Rabies Essential
As long as stray dogs are allowed
to roam the streets half starved and
unmuzzled, just so long will rabies be
prevalent. ,
of humans are to be safeguarded
against rabies. Dogs are so fre-
quently the playmates of children,
that every such dog should be con-
stantly watched for any of the fol-
lowing symptoms of the disease:
1. Refusal to eat.
2. Change in voice.
3. Unusual nervousness or irrita-
bility.
4. Sudden change in disposition.
5. Tendency to leave home.
6. Tendency to snap or bite with-
out provocative.
7. Weakness or paralysis of the
legs or lower jaw.
Any dog, known to have been bit-
ten by a rabid dog, should either be
killed or quarantined for a period of
three months.
Ages ago, Josephus said—“Our
chief ambition is for the nurture of
our children”, but of what avail is
the most watchful, tenderest nurture
if rabid dogs are permitted to roam
at will over the public highways?
Rabies is spread almost exclusive-
ly by stray dogs and control of the
disease is, therefore, contingent upon
the control of this large proportion
of the dog population. When rabies
become epidemic in a locality, house
dogs are likely to become infected.
The best method of control yet de-
vised consists in the enforced restric-
tion of the liberty of dogs. Vaccina-
tion against rabies has been advocat-
ed and practiced in certain cities and
states, the value of which has not
been thoroughly established. The
countries free from rabies require
that all dogs be muzzled. Vaccination
is a useful measure of control if the
procedure is repeated at frequent in-
tervals.
Rozina Mascheck, et als, to Shell
Pipe Line Corp., easement across 25
acres of Robert Peebles league.
Robt. and Alvin Voelkel, for them-
selves and as attorneys in fact, for
Christine Voelkel and heirs of Wm.
Voelkel to Shell Pipe Line Corp.,
easement across 551 1-3 acres of
James Green and J. R. Philips sur-
veys. '
Roxana Petroleum Corp., by T. F.
Lydon, vice-president, to Ed. B. Kai-
ner, et ux, release of oil lease to 105
acres of Henry Austin five leagues.
Fritz Lange, et ux, to Gust. Lange,
deed to 107 3-4 acres of John Vander-
worth league.
Adolph Kainer, Jr., to Mrs. Lud-
milla Kallus, renewal of vendor’s
lien to 198.94 acres of J. S. Council
league.
Frank Pavlica, et ux, to The Fed-
eral Land Bank of Houston, deed of
trust to 117.2 acres of J. M. Molino
1-3 league.
Louis Chudej, et ux, to The Fed-
eral Land Bank of Houston, deed of
trust to — acres of J. A. Harmon 1-3
league. *
Ida French to E. A. Arnim, Jr.,
trustee for Arnim & Lane, deed of
trust to 25 acres of A. Zumwalt
league.
Anton Sobotik, et ux, to J. J. Bu-
cek, trustee, for Farmers State Bank,
deed of trust to lots Nos. 3 and 4,
Schulenburg.
THE MOTHERS’ CLUB
The Mothers’ Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting, Monday,
Mnrch 11th, at 4 p. m., at the school
auditorium. Important meeting. Last
meeting before the County Meet. A
good attendance of members and all
interested in school is desirable. Book
contest. 2t.
SECRETARY.
Poultry supplies—see our win-
dow.—Mohrhusen-Schmidt Co.
DR. FRANK KENT
Tonsils and Pterygiums removed by
new method. No operation, no
bleeding or pain. No deten-
tion from business.
LAGRANGE__________MARCH 11
SCHULENBURG ______MARCH 12
WEIMAR_____________ MARCH 13
HALLETTSVILLE ____ MARCH 14
MOULTON____________MARCH 15
WE SELL
LOUISIANA LONG LEAF PINE
The Supreme Structural Wood of the World.
Quality Building Materials at a Minimum Profit is Our Motto!
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED!
The Farmers Lumber Co.
“YOUR HOME YARD”
Herman Schroeder, Mgr. LaGrange, Texas.
S A
Warranty Deeds, Crop and Chattel
Mortgage Blanks, Blank Deeds of
Trust, Promissory Notes and Vend-
ors Lien Notes at the Journal Office
For Your Own Welfare
and the growth of LaGrange, pay your bills when they are due,
trade at home, and we will be sure of having a better town.
Retail Merchants Association
DR. J. B. GARRARD
Dentist
North Side Square
LAGRANGE, TEXAS
VAL. WOJCIK
MERCHANT TAILOR
Home of High Grade Tailoring
Cleaning, Pressing and
Alteration
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
We Call For and Deliver ’Phone 112
FR. H. REICHERT
UNDERTAKER AND
EMBALMER
With Reichert & Kneip
Day ’Phone 153 Night ’Phone 165
COMPLETE ABSTRACT OF FAY-
ETTE COUNTY LANDS
MARCH 16th
The Methodist ladies will serve din-
ner and also sell home-made candy1
on Saturday, March 16. They promise
a good dinner. 9-3t.
No land is creap at any price, un-
less the title is good. There are en-
ough uncertainties about life without
guessing at the title to real estate.
To be on the safe side, demand an
abstract of title before you buy, and
have it examined by your attorney.
FAYETTE CO. ABSTRACT CO.
LAGRANGE. TEXAS
DIED AT FAYETTEVILLE
Wednesday evening, about 4:30
o’colck, February 27, Mrs. Chas. Ka-
derka of Fayetteville departed to the
Great Beyond. For more than two
months she had been ill, with both
the “flu” and bronchitis. Prior to
this last illness she had enjoyed the
blessings of perfect health, with the
exception, of the past few years.
Mrs. Kaderka, whose maiden name
was Miss Annie Eilers, was born near
Fayetteville—Ross Prairie — Novem-
ber 27, 1880, a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Hinrich Eilers, and was bap-
tised and confirmed, a Lutheran. In
the year 1906 she was united in mar-
r
■
Your Printing....
Business Cards
8 1-2x1 1 in.?
Did you ever consider your letter-head as your most used card
of introduction, Mr. Businessman? The first glance at your
firm’s stationery establishes the personality of your business
in the mind of the recipient. The price of your letter-heads
should be the last consideration.
Good paper—well selected type—artistic arrangement—and
good printing may be expected when you let us print your
letter-heads and other office stationery.
The cost of well-printed stationery from our Print Shop is con-
sistently low with the high-class workmanship maintained.
No matter what your printing job may be,
we are equipped to give you thf best work
and prompt 'service.
LaGrange Journal Job Department
■
dsl
riage with Dr. Chas. Kaderka, of
Fayetteville, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. G. Buchschacher of
Warda. In later years God blessed
them with three children, one of
whom died in early infancy. The two
surviving children are Florence and
Chas. Jr.
Mrs. Kaderka spent most of her
life in Fayetteville, was a regular at-
tendant at church and was also a
member of the Ladies’ Aid of the Lu-
theran church. The body wlfs buried
last Friday, March the first, Rev. J.
E. Scheffel, Lutheran pastor, officiat-
ing.
Surviving, besides her husband and
children are: one sister and four
brothers, several nephews and nieces.
—Contributed.
MAKING MONEY OUT OF CATTLE
RAISING
for a number of years; in this sa
they had ten calves, which in weigl
averaged about 656 pounds. Not
bad weight; three of the calves, sma!
totaled over 1400 pounds; one calf,
10-months old, weighed 680; anothi
18 months old weighed 880 pound
The calves were of the short hoi
variety.
Grasshoff and Russek paid, for tl
entire ten, $590.00.
| Well, that is one story. The Loei
sin Brothers, as stated, are goc
farmers; J. W. and the editor fr<
quently tilt a little on the Farm Den
j onstration Agent, but we always mai
i age to agree on one thing, and thi
j >s, good farming and stock raisini
, properly managed, always brinf
(good returns.
We merely mention this, because
has a moral.
FISH GLUE
Loessin Bros., farmers who believe
in farming, and who live out on1 Glue that sticks. Fine for cabinet
Route Four, sold a few cattle last1 and upholstery work, making and re-
week to Grasshoff and Russek, the pairing mnrical instruments, radio
sale of which might bear a little men-, outfits, etc. Also good for mending
tion. We got the information from china, ivory and leather articles.
J. W. Loessin last Friday. j Get a bottle from the Journal Sta-
These brothers have raised cattle tionery Department.
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La Grange Journal (La Grange, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1929, newspaper, March 7, 1929; La Grange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999003/m1/8/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.