Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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By Herald Publishing Co
Official Organ of Lavaca County.
Entered at tbe Po«iotbce at 14aUet*Tt]i.
&e Second Claw Mall Matter.
Vol. 40.
Halletsville, Texas, Friday, November 3, 1911.
No. 31
if
i.
Kj
AMMUNITION
Shower For Bride-Elect.
One of the handsomest events
Sentence Suspended.
Oscar* Mike, a negro, plead
of the'season wa3 that given at j guilty in district court here Fri-
the beautiful home of Mr. and j day on a charge of horse theft,
Another Car
__ - WITH A FULL STOCK OF —---
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
We can supply almost any caliber generally used.
H ■
TiO
L '-f
^18,^af£r&RiS- $9.oo
Marlin 12 Gauge Repeating 411 CA
Shot Guns . . • • • ^ 1
Come And See Us.. Our Prices Are Right
■ *«*“
Hallettsville Hardware Company
Everything in Hardware, Paints, Oils, Etc.
• -. Real Estate Transfers.
For weekending October 26,
1. Reported for this paper
Chas. Fertsch Abstract
over first First National
m
J. W. Wallace to J. T. Wofford,
80 by 150 feet, Jno. May league,
Allen Ryan et al. to beo.
entire undivid-
J*
0 acres, un-
i-8 interest. Flick 1-4
$65.
J, J. Ryan and wife Mary E.
*110 A. V. Dullye, 30 acres,
vided 1-8 interest, Flick 1-4
$55. ,
A. V. Dullye et al. to Leo.
icker, 40 acres, P. Ryan league,
John Flick 1-4 league,
John Flick 1-4 league,
*• * L“ekt*nd
to W. Rennchs, 534-100
Wm. Chase league, Mool-
R. Eggert and wife to Mrs.
Kslisek, 148 6-10 E. Riche-
league, $8i|k|
T. O. Jerr to F. D. Oldham. 27
acres, Jes. Ryan 1-4 league. $400.
Dreyer to H. J. Strauss,
B. Lockwood league, $4800.75.
E. J. Ferrell et al. to Horace
Wimberly, part of block 66, ori
ginal town of Yoakum, $1600.
Mrs. J. W. Miller and husband,
J. W., to Q. S. Shoemaker, lots 1
and 2, Effler add, town of Yoa-
kum, ‘$462.
Wm. Sills et al. to H. O.
Schwab et al., 4 lots, of 3 acres,
John May league, $180d.
Mrs. L. J. Davis by their charm-
ing daughter, Miss Fannie Belle,
on Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
ber 25, to compliment Miss Katie
Landa, & bride-elect, with a lin-
en showen
At the designated time the
guests arrived, registering as they
entered, in an exquisite bride’s
book, a gift of the hostess. To
the well known strains of Men-
delssohn’s wedding march, play-
ed by Miss Carrie Bennett at.the
piano, Misses Gladys Tippett,
Georgia Tarkington, violins, and
Misses Alma von Rosenberg and
Mattie Washburn, mandolins,
Miss Landa entered with Miss
Davis, preceded by little Misses
Louise and Ara Landa, into an
unusually charming and novel
environment, the hostess having
chosen white and green as the
color scheme. The rooms had
been darkened and were lighted
with candles. The parlor open-
ing into the citing room was sne
mass of cut floyrers, ferns, palms
and autumn lelfces predominat-
ing; The cozy nook where the
bride-elect took her seat was un-
der a large wedding bell sus-
pended from a bower of lovely
,and fragrant flowers. The bell
was an artistic piece of work,
made up of lilliea-of-the-valley,
green leaves on white. At'an
and the jury returned a verdict
of two years in the penintenti-
ary, at the same time recom-
mending that sentence be sus-
pended. This was the negro’s
first offense, and as it is possible
under a recent enactment of the
legislature to suspend a sentence
for a first offense, qpon the
jur^s V recommendation Judge
Creen Released the negro under
patole. If, within double the
term of years for which hiq sen-
tence called the negro commits
any crime, he can be brought
back hitie and sentenced to serve
the osijfoal term without furth-
er prooejhire. This is the first
time th$s law has been operated
in this,county.
f
and the newest styles in Winter \ -»p-
robes just received direct from Factory
Come And See Them At
I J. HEYE,
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
H. 0.
May league,
ts 12 and N. i of lot 11, in
• No. 5, Shiner, $1600.
. A. Pink and wife V. Fink
. Arnold and wife, Ipt No.
block No. 2, Mahon add.
May league, $1929.86.
R. W. Murray and wife Aman-
C. to Mrs. M.‘ J. Miller, lots 1
2, in block No. 3, Jno. May
Ryan add, $160.
A. Miller and wife M. J.
to W.~F. Afferbach, lot j
3, Jab. May league, J.
.Ryan add, $150.
John KalivtJda and wife Mary
J. Kflivoda, Sr„ 84 acres,
John Smothers league, $2923.
John Kalivoda and wife Mary,
JL Barton, 90b acres, John
there league, $3176.
Lee to Wm. J. Miller,
iyided interest in 1914-5
tract, EL T. & **B. Ry. Co.
, No. 1, $40.
ary Vivial to Mathias Vivial,
10 a^res, G. W. Lyons 1-3
.$10.
Scurlock
Riggs, lots 1 and 2 in
Ne. 88, Provident City,
Mrs. Barbara Holub Dead.
Friday last at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Jalufka,
Mrs. Barbara Holub passed
peacefully away after an illness
of only a short while.
Mrs. Holub, since the death of
her husband, 28 years ago, has
been living in Moravia, and dur-
ing her illness she lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Jalufka. She
was in her eighty-fifth year.
She was the mother of thirteen
children, eleven of whom are
now living, fam sons, and seven
daughters. Tjfesons are: John,
James, Anton and Frank; the
daughters are; Mesdames T.
Svoboda, M. Michna, Nickle,
Frank Hrncir, Zissa and Ermis
Jalufka. She had 110 grand
children and 86 great-grand chil-
dren.
Her remains were tenderly
laid to rest in the St John ceme-
tery Sunday last.— Schulenburg
Sticker.
lovely honor guest was literally
eveloped in a shower of exquis-
ite hand made linens, jjach piece
a gift from an ardent and ad-
miring friend. Miss Landa was
:s- ' "7 ’ V : • • •• . • ' i
quite overcome with joy, but im-
mediately found words adequate
to express her deepest appreci-
tion for the distinct honor which
her friends had so kindly be-
stowed upon her.
■- -'V. ■ ■ > ;
Punchv^as served throughout,- . _._____ , .
Circus Day In North Platte.
Tod^y'is Campbell Bros. ’ cir-
cus day in North Platte, and the
weather could not be more typi-
cal tador made.
People from various sections
of the neighborhood began to ar-
rive yesterday and continued to
stream in during the night. All
trains .frbm the east and .west
were crowded and by parade
hour thestreets were a hive of
moving * humanity. Order has
been of the very best, our local
authorities providing against any
probable trouble usually taking
place 63 circus day. As we go
■ess the big tent for Hie
main attraction is crowded and,
the glittering costumes and fear-
less feats of dare-devil perform-
ers are carrying out their adver-
tised program.
The parade was very credi-
table, and a large crowd follow-
ed itjto the grounds to witness the
free shows and take in the sev-
eral side shows. Three good
brass bands, and the usual lady
and gentlemen riders in bright
A PRACTICAL EDUCATION AND THE PLACE TO OCT IT
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rapid calculation, profit and lofcs, stocks and bonds .exchange, etc., among the branches.
Ask for FREE catalogue. Old pbohe 1022, new phone 2224.
*.H'
-W.
and Ara Landa, under a canopy
of white and green. A most dis-
criminating taste was manifest
in all the decorations and ap-
pointments, which had been pre-
pared with hands inspired by.
loving hearts.
The guests wer$ served with
cream and assorted cake. The
«
toast to the bride was given by
Miss Helen Saft. Sweet music
was rendered throughout the af-
ternoon. In fact, everything that
could possibly add to the "charm
of the occasion was brought to
bear to make it one of the most
enjoyable events in the social
history of Hallettsvill^, and the
charming hostess was the recip-
ient of many words of praise up-
on the glorious success Of the af-
ternoon.
The invited guests were as fol-
lows: Misses Henrietta and Fan-
nie Kahn, Frieda Nau, Lillie
the open dens containing lions.
Asiatic yak, sacred ox from In-
dia, and other specimens were
to be seen. The menagerie is
very complete, among the collec-
tion 1tein£ a very beautiful pair
os Royal Bengal tigers, also the
five Asiatic Hons, leopards, jag-
uars and etc. The acrobatic per-
formance by the three different
troupes was far above the ordi-
nary, and received rounds of ap-
plause from the audience. The
double trapeze work, and big
aerial act was fine, as well as
the troupe of performing ele-
phants. Their closing trick of
carrying their trainer from the
ring was great The perform-
ance is firstclass in every re-
spect, and is worthy of every-
body’s patronage for the even-
ing exhibition. —North Platte
(Nebr,) Jlvening Telegram.
Campbell Bros’ will exhibit at
Braunig:, Annie Brownof Runge/ Hallettsville, Monday, Nov. 6th.
Fannie Belle Davis, Lula Arnim,
FRESH MEATS
fj’-.vi'Mm jjm
fefgr
OF ALL KINDS
r-.. : . . <* • I ■> o ^
We strive to please and therefore our
ed nothing %uf the very choicest cut4.
you will be a regular customer.
JOHN ROTHSCHMITT, proprietor
FOR BARGAINS
In Freeh Family and Staple Groceries call
See ns. You can also save money by bu
your Paints and Oils from os, getting
quality without payifcg drug store prices'
I am agent for the Tezat Wonder, HALL’S GKKA1
DISCOVERY. Cure* all Kidney and Bladder trouble.,
removes Gravel, caret DUltete*. Seminal Emission, Weak
and Lame BackH. Klieunmtlsm. and all irregolafttiee of
the Ktdneye and Bladder In men and women. . Brice $1.*
D. B. Howerton a .Co
Early Newspapers.
It was a little over 270 years—
to be exact, April 24, 1704—that
the first number of America’s
first newspaper, the Boston News
Letter, made its bow to the pub-
lic. Two earlier attempts had
been made in the journalistic line
—one in 1689 and one in 1690—
but both attempts were suppress-
ed by the Massachusetts govern^
ment The Boston News Letter, j CMrie Behnctt!" Francis Bennett, I Land For Sale.
however, managed to weather ;Nen:p rHatnpr ti 500 acres, only six miles below
the storm and successfully faced t HaflefhMle on Lavaca river,
the battle and the breeze for 72 Ama J^osenherg, jusl above Mrs. Schotts place
e ba a breeze for 72 Lillie Riley, Georgia Tarkington, in rural route. Half of it can
yeafs; . Gladys Tippett, Helen Saft, Ag- | brought into cultivation without
This pioneer newspaper in netj stanzel, LiUie Wangemann,! grubbing;' has been surveyed,
what is now the United States iLUlie Washhm-n Mattie Wash- and can ais0 be bought as three
. . .. , Lime Washburn, Mattie wash-jdiff ■ nt blocks. For particu-
burn; Mesdames Dave Landa, apply to Davis and Tripp
of America, was published by
John Campbell, postmaster of
Boston, who may fairly be called
the father of the American press.
It was printed sometimes on a
trustee to | single sheet of paper, foolscap
size, and sometimes on a half
sheet, with two columns on each
side.—Exchange.
Ralph Pinchin, Shelly Kuyken- Hallettsville.
dall„ J. W. Bennett, Lloyd Davis.
All parties holding votes
Take the Hide off jn pianor contest please bring
and bring it to John Roth- in and vote them. Rosen-
schmitt, who will pay you the; berg Bros,
topmost cash price for it. Roth- *
schmitt’s hide market is -the
best in this section of the
Money to Lem/ f
State on Forma and Ranchos or
tor the fi/urohoso of '*
Lion thttom.
E. B. CHANDLER
) Sam Antonio, Texas
102 Cm Onookott St.
Hoar th* Rtvmr~\
A. Kunze, Agent, Hallettsville, Texas.
■' -■* *’> • V ■ i,- JE* i i
w
See Louis Kahanek for grave country, and he buys *and sells
wreaths for decorating purposes, all sorts of them.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
d
BEER
WHO CAN BEAT IT?
SAN ANTONIO BREWING ASSN
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Halletsville Herald. (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, November 3, 1911, newspaper, November 3, 1911; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1008744/m1/1/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.