Semi-Weekly New Era (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1919 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Hallettsville Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Friench Simpson Memorial Library.
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Frank Deborah, hauling grader
Orant Lumber Co., bal. due
Lumber Co. ......... 105.54
Alois Holocherjnml damages. . 20.00
John Frank, roud and bridge
work .......... 20.04
Fruk Koeiau, dragging j.ad. . 48.00
Lueke Bros., double and single
trees ...................... 2.00
F. J. Orask, road work ...... 15.00
W. B. O’Neal, dragging road.. 20,00
H. H. Russell, surveying .... 5.00
l.SO'Rud. Spanihel, dragging road 12.00
3.00 jK- Brietschoff, lamb damages. 101.00
^Frilz Berekeuliofflf road work 27.00
•JO T. H. Brady, ealvert work.. 8.’10
Cbas. Hughes, gmding road.. 171.50
Adolph Miskn, roiud work .... 82.00
Ad. J. Mika, repair. to scraper 3.40
5.00
3.82
John* Kloppenburg, holding el-
ection .....................
Ignae Balajka, hauling and
bridge work .........$ 18.00
Chos. Eggcrt, rescuing bridge
timber ....................
W. C. Fernau, nails ........
Frank Fikae, double tree brok-
en oa road ..............
Hy. Orahmann, road work ....
Orant Lumber Co., building
material ................ 320
H ’vill Lumber Co., building
material ............... 213.00
W. II. Kocther, surveying
roads ..................... 15.00(11. F. _L Mueller, road work.. 81.00
Cyril Miebnaek, road work .. 21.00 )W. T. Peace, road work ....2028.75
J. P. Morley, hauling and mak- John Pesek, land damages ..
ing culvert ............... 12.00 J- M. Rothbauor, bridge work
Emil Meyer, bridge work .. 22.50 l*^06 Prost> land and moviug
28.25
50.00
12.75
fence
25.00
18.00
30.00
2.00
Magnolia Petroleum Co., mdse _____
F. J. Orask, road work and Frank Glomb, dragging road..
cutting weeds ............ 12.25I Ad. Hofner, road work ....
Alois Pnvlu, blacksmithing!! 11 80 iRu<1- Ja'ufka, road work ----
H. A. Poppe, bridge work 18 VfTj®* F- Lanik, land and mov-
W. T. Peac'e, road work ... 827 40 in,J fel"’e ................. 25.00
Robt. Spies, dragging road. 8 00 A- KinKcr*. blaekamithing..
Jim Stiba, culvert work and jJa®- Stasney, dragging road.,
hauling ............t........5 00 W- A. Fitch, road and bridge
18,75
47.00
68.00
10.75
F. Speakermann, road work
John Smetana, bridge Irons
Chas. Ermis, toad and bridge
work ......................
Joe Etlinger, road work ....
Chas. Flossner, land and mov-
ing fence ................
Geo. Flessner, land damages..
Jos. Hollub, dragging road ..
Ed Havel, bridge work .....
F. E. Koenig Jr., culvert work
and hauling .............. fc.oo
Frank Mueck, dragging rpad.. 5.00
Ad. Migl, road and culvert
w°rk ........'............. 25.00
Anton Moeller, road and bridge
work ...... 82.50
Ad. Migl, road work and haul-
ing .......................
J. W. Nachilnger, freight
charges
work. ...................... 17.00
A. G. Fitch, grading road .... 350.00
A. G, Fitch, road work ...... 62.50
15 00 *R R- Fitzhenry, road work .. 26.65
190 40(Leo Gordcs, holding election . 8.00
Leo Gerdes, hauling mid R. R.
57.25
7.50
5.00
icy 85
31.55
2.90
Vine Okruhlik, posts ........ 19.50
8.20
3.00
Hy. Okruhlik, moving fence.
F. J. Okruhlik, moving fence.
Paul Pilsner, road and bridge
work .....................
Henry Sonzel, bridge work....
Frank Stasney, land damages' .
Felix Felicek, blacksmithing. .
-Joseph Simpson, repairs to
mowing machine ..........
John Wagner, road work ....
E. Zmmerman, bridge work.-.
O. G. Blohm, bal. due for wire
C. M. Spears, bridge work and
work ..................... 65.00
1.00
John Gregory, trustees election
Ed Jacobs, single and dou-
blo tree .........••••..... 5.80
pteve Jurcna, hauling and
bridge work ....... 6.00
J. W. E. Kelly, bridge work.. 55.50!
Joe Midgett, road work .... 70.00
R. M. Munson, road work .. 2.50
A. W. Miosga, bridge work.. 4.00
Levi Oliver, hauling grader.,.. 7.50
B. F. Peace, road and culvort
work ............ 33.00
Frank Pivoda, road work .... .50
T. W. Reid, road and bridge
work ...........,......... 42.5Q
E. A. J. Riggs, land damages 25.00
E. J. Riggs, road work .... 5.00
C. 8. Riggs, mdso ........ 56.20
J. O. Trigpen, road work .... 36.50
J. 8. Williams, land damages 15.00
F. T. Fehrenkamp, lumber... . 1066.24
58 50 ®* H. Houchins, lunacy case.. 7.00
J. T. Cunningham, hauling wood 9.20
•,* A. M. Lacy, repairing type-
3p5J writers ................... 82.50
1R',* Mrs. B. Mikulenka, exchange
1 in collections .............. .30
A. Meyerhof f, mdse ...... 34.03
220.00
15.00
15.00
1.10
hauling ~ B7 00 F w- Neakorik, holding elec-
Frank Schil'hnb,’" "rescuing ! tiin ...................... 14 00
bridge timber ..... 3 00 Renf?cr * Boethel, one year
John Till, road work !!’’ 4 50 L aalary as Co. M. D’s.......125.00
4.50
14.00
D. L. Underwood, road work..
Ang. Woitek, road and bridge
work .....................
Henry Zappe, brush, posts and
...................... 12.00
H. F. Zappe, dragging road.. 12.00
J. D. Adams & Co., road ma-
terial ..................... 10,30
Matula-Baumgartcn, building
road material ........... 311.61
iiiti»tu»rrr m.m
!“““ v”---36.50
Dr. Paul Renger, diptlieria
case at Sweet Home ...... 25.00
54 00 Ran Rabb, poor farm work.... 27.28
Dan Rabb, poor farm work.. 27.23
Dan Rabb, poor farm work .. 48.85
H. \V. Wallace, Esq., ntty.
fee Dr. Clark case ..... 100.ilO
Stove Kutaeh, /tainting bridge
lumber . ./................. 4.40
D. L. Uudcwood, road work.. 14.00
* * ********
Hit the Iron While it’s Hot
AS IT HAS BEEN PROVEN TO OUR MANY NEARBY CUSTOMERS OF OUR
Great Success During our
GREAT MONEY RAISING SALE
BY GIVING YOU GREAT VALUES IN CLEAN AND NEW MERCHANDISE
BAD ROADS MANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS WHO LIVE SO FAR HAVE
SUPPLY THEIR WANTS. ’ ^
BUT OWING TO HEAVY RAINS AND
NOT HAD THE OPPORTUNITY TO
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
We are therefore Extending Our Sale.
WITH MORE FORCE THAN EVER SO DON'T FORGET JO DO YOUR SHOPPING AT THE PLACE WHERE YOU
GET NEW AND CLEAN GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. THE STORE THAT ALWAYS APPRECIATES YOUR PATRON-
AGE WHERE YOU GET MORE GOODS FOR LESS MONEY.
THANKING YOU FOR PAST PATRONAGE,
ph-
• I AM YOURS FOR BUSINESS,
H. KREISMAN,
HALLETTSVILLE, TEX.
*************** ****************!fj!fi* W****SS!fjffKMff£
MEYER SCHROEDER.
At the Shiner
Tuesday, Nov. 11,
Lutheran church,
Mr. Emil Meyer
and Mis* Emma Schroeder were unit-
ed in marriage at the residence of
Rev. W. Dziewas.
The parlor was beautifully deco-
rated by the Jugend Verein of which
Miss Emma was tt member. A num-
ber of relatives and friends were
present to witness the ceremony. The
bridesmaids were: Misses Hilda Scroe-
der and Adele Meyer. The groomsmen
were George Sander and Eddie Schroe-
der. After the ceremony a luncheon
was served at the home of the bride’s
parents .When nigth commenced danc-
ing was in session, which lasted un-
til the night grew old.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fritz J^Ceyer of near Shiner
V
enc Christen, bridge work.
F. N. Darilek, hauling and
labor .................... . 7.50
. W. E. Hajek, road work .... 5.00
Henry Herold, hauling and cul-
vert work .......i........ 15.00i
Joe Krause, bridge work .. 28.00
W. H. Kocther, surveying .... 5.00
John Mikulenka, road work
C. J. Merecka, blacksmithing.. 11.95,
Wm. Brosch, road work .... 165.50
Jos. Barborak, road work .. 146.00
Frank Brosch, rond work .... 8.00
Fank Brosch, bridge work and
hauling ................. 40.00
R. A. Etlinger, road work .... 18.25
W. T.. Cockcroft, road work .. 4.00
Bud. Filipp, road work ...... 66.00
C. P. Fitch, road work and
hauling ...........T....... 10.00
Oarbnde Lumber Co., lumber
and material .............. 214.64
O. T. Harrnll, road work .... 8.00
John Hnrrall, road work .... 10,00
Ad. Holland, land dnmages.. 20.00
Ad. Hanus, brldgo work .... 27.25
H’ville Lumber Co., lumber
and material .............. 9.20
W. H. Koether, surveying
plans .........■............ 154.50
Joe Kocian, single tree broken .50
Joe Mikulik, blacksmithing .. 247.10
Frank Matocha, road work .. 12.00
R. N. Molina, dragging road.. 78.00
A. P. McMurrcy, land damagea 70.00
J. E. McClanalian, road work. 20.7.00
John Pekar, double tree broken 1.00
•Toe Pekar, double tree broken 1.75
John Pany, road and culvert
work ...................... 44.05
L. M. Roeder, dragging road .. 20.00
M. P. Ponton, bridge work .. 24.00
M. P. Ponton, bridge work .. 2.00
Pal Ponton, bridge work .... 2.25
J. L. Runnels, bridge work .. 57.92
Sweet Homo Lumber Co., lum-
ber nnd material ..... 7t.00
O. H. Shaw, bridge work .... 43,87
C£»A. Thomas, bridge work . ,t 12.75
odring Lumber Co., building
material .................. 186.27
D. R. Breeden, globes for the
court house !.............. 1.05
J. M. Cnnon, tsking care of
small pox patient ........ 10.00
E. H. Houchins, conveying
lunatic. ................... 55.15
E. H. Houchins, bonrd bill and
del. elec, sy................. 437.10
H ’ville Hardware Co., mdse.
nnd materials .......t.... 320.46
H’ville Herald, printing .... 33.75
V. A. Hannk, repairs to court-
house clock ............... 26.20
D. B. HoweTton Co., mdse for
jail and poor farm ........ 7.00
Wm. Koch, courtroom rent in
Shiner .................... 15.00
Dan Rabb, poor farm work .. 27.00
"Tko Rndnick, mdse, for poor
farm ...................... 32.15
Rosenberg Bros., mdse for poor
farm ........................24.42
Phillip Rothschmitt, meat for
poor farm ................ 49.70
E. L. Stack, mdse ..t. 28.53
O. L. Stavlnoha, lunacy case
fee ........................ 5.00
M. F. Nau, repairs for poor
farm ..................T.. k.7<J
Dr. W. Shropshire, expense of
lunatic .y................ 6.1(1
..J
John' Hermes, land dnmages
and road work ...........
John Hermes, road work
H. 8. Hermes, Toad work ....
J. M. Mikulenka, road super-
visor .....................
.1. W. Nachlinger, roacLsupervi-
sor
17*. . mpu,
mer, whilo his
38.75
. .• 7.50
. 57.00
96. GO
240.00
3 fjO ^ T. J. Fitch, roal supervisor.. 204.00
I J. C. Deborah, road supervisor. 176.00
NOTICE — WILL PAY 10
CENTS PER POUND FOR ALL
GOOD. DRY PECANS DELIV-
ERED TO US NOT LATER
THAN NOVEMBER 30th.
NOLEN PRODUCE CO
J.' W. (“Uncle Billy) King
and wife left Wednesday morning in
their truck for Brady, Texas, where
they will make their future home for
the present. Uncle Billy says that
he will do some hnuling of cotton
seed up there and when this work is
over with, he may decide to return to
Runge. Wo wish these good people
well.—Runge News.
Mr. A. C. Easterling Ipft last Sun-
day night with five cars of fat cattle
belonging to Mr. W. B. Mitchell, en-
routc to Phoeniz, Ariz.. where he will
exhibit them at* the fat stock show
this week.—Marfa New Era.
Rev. Stanton of Yoakum, held ser-
vices nt the Baptist church here Sun-
day. .
Mrs. John Hill left Sunday for
Charlotte to visit relatives.
NOTICE — WILL PAY 10
CENTS PER POUND FOR ALL
GOOD, DRY PECANS DELIV-
ERED TO US NOT LATER
THAN NOVEMBER 30th. n
NOLEN PRODUCE CO.
Miss Mattie Bagby left Friday for
Cnero to visit her sister, Mrs. W. R.
Gillett.
Mr. and Mrs. ChaTlie Jansky of
Sun Antonio, and Johnio Adams of
Gonzales, arrived Thursday to visit
relatives several days, making the
trip in their ear.
FOR SALE—rigs, six weeks
old. Apply to Henry Spies, Rl,
Hallettsville. (72)
Tilman Long of Yoakum, spent
Sunday here.
E. A. Turk left Sunday for a trip
to Houston.
8. M. Khvkendall is in Houston on
business.
Aug. Strunk of Oakland is in the
city in view of locating hero perma-
nently. Mr. Strunk is one of the
most substantial citisens in Lavaca
county and would be a valuable agui-
sition to the town.—Yoakum TTorald.
FOR SALW**A good cooking
stove, will sell cheap. Apply to
W. F. Stnlken, Hallettsville. (tf
Miss Carrie Kolb of Sublime; was a
visitor here between trains Saturday.
ALL GIRLS DREAM
OF BRAVE KNIGHTS
“Diane of the Green Van” Car-
ried Off By Just Such a Bold
Cave-Man” in Alma Rubens’
New Picture.
Every girl—that is, every ro-
mantic girl—and what girl isn’t
—dreams of a bold, brave and
reckless knight-errant who woos
her passionately and defies the
world or the devil to thwart him
in his mad quest for the hand of
his lady love. In other words,
an Atavistic Cave-Man.
PhiiLij) Poynter trailed “Diane
reen Van” from Ndvv
ing young lady who is fitted in every | York to Florida. Diane was in a
wav to act as his partner for life,
being the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Schroeder of near Sweet Homo.
The young couple will make their
homo on Mr. Blume ’q farm near Hhb
ner.
Those from a distance that were
present for tho wedding were; Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Schroeder nnd family
of Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Till-
man and family of Cheapside and
others whose names we failed to
learn. ',1
We wish this happy couple a long
married life.
A Guost.
.Catarrh Cannot Be Cured •
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the aeat ot the disease. Ca-
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to cure It you must take In-
ternal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure la
taken Internally, and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by one of the best phy-
sicians In this country for years and Is
a regular prescription. It Is composed of
the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
tion of tho two Ingredients Is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c. •
Take Hall's Famllv Pills for constipation.
___\
NOTICE
TURKEY SEASON NOW
OPEN. BRING. US YOUR TUR-
KEYS. WE ALWAYS PAY
HIGHEST CASH PRICE.
(74) HOUCHINS PROPUCE 00.
Kenneth Ballard of Dallas, spent a
few days hero with relatives last
week.
Mrs. 8. D. Kahn nnd baby have re-
turned from a visit to Houston.
Herbert Neuhaus of Houston, spent
v few days here last week.
Mrs. Schoenbnsh returned Friday
from a vigit to her daughter in Hous-
ton. 1
Mrs. D. A. Paulus returned Satur-
day from a visit to her father in
Boll ville.
Mra. Jos. Kopecky attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. Vcrnoiea Frnka in Co-
lumbus Monday.
J. S. Tripp has returned from an
extended stay in New Orleans.
gypsy-wagon and Phil followed in
a hay wagon. His hated rival, a
prince in disguise also trailel
the yan on- a hurdy-gurdy, mas-
querading as an Italian organ-
grinder.
Plots and counter-plots, mid-
night attacks on the life of Dia-
ne, and the intrigues of a hand
of plotters from a remote princi-
pality of Europe, determined 1’l.il
(that Diane needed somebody to
look after her, and he was the
man, so he kidnapped her from
the Seminole village in the Ever-
glades in Florida, threw her on
his horse, and galloped to the
nearest minister. And Diane was
happy—what girl wouldn’t he
won in that Stone-Age manner!
Miss Alma Rubens, the lovely-
star in “Diane,” has a great
story to exploit her talents, and
the production is full of thrills
and mystery.
The picture was made by the
Winsome Stars Corporation and
released through Exhibitors Mu-
tual.
Airdomc Theatre, Nov. 27,
1919.
HEALTH NOTICE.
As there has been quite a lot
of sickness in this community of
late, 1 desire to call the attention
of the citizens of the town to
keep their premises clean.
I especially desire to call the
attention of all citizns to tho
fact that <lirt)r hog pens and dir-
ty outhouses are the cause .if
more sickness than anything else.
There is an ordinance of the
city that provides that su b
places can he declared a nui-
sance, and that “any person who
shall own, keep or use any such
pen, place or premises shall he
deemed guilty of a misdeamor,
and upon conviction, shall be fin-
ed in any sum not less than Five
Dollars nor more than One Hun-
dred Dollars.”
The health of the town re-
quires that if you rave a hog pen
in the city limits, it must, iih<1 r
penalty of the law, he.kept clean;
the same also applies to out-
houses.
] am publishing this notice for
the good of the people of the
town, as we have been loo negli-
gent in health matters heretofore.
ltc Chas. Fertscb, Mayor.
HORSES, MARES AND MULES
WE ARE GOING TO RE-
CEIVE SATURDAY, Nov. 29fh,
100 HEAD OF FINE HORSES,
MARES AND MULES. ALL OF
TUTS STOCK IS SOUND. GEN-
TLE AND WELL BROKE.
PRICES RIGHT. SEE
RHEINSTROM & GREENE-
BAUM, HALLETTSVILLE. TEX
Thanksgiving Day Service and Ladies
Aid Bazaar.
On Thanksgiving day there will bo
held at St. Peters Lutherun church a
Thanksgiving service in the forenoon
beginning at 10:30. In tho afternoon
there will be speaking by Rev. Theo.
Krienke of C'harlottenburg and Rev.
Heineke of Moulton. The choirs of
the several churches will sing nnd in
connection with this program the La-
dies Aid Society of Hallettsville
church will have its annual bazaar.
Xainch will be served in the afternoon
and ice cream etc. will be sold nnd
the handiwork wiheh the ladies have
prepared during the year, will be
offered for sale. The profits from
this sale will be applied for the bene-
fit of the congregation and the con-
gregation and Ladies Aid kindly in-
vite all members and friends to at-
tend-the service nnd their bazaar. Tlic
spenking in tho morning will be in
the German nnd in the afternoon fi)
the English language. - ,
BUY YOUR FLASH LIGHTS
AND BATTERIES AT H J
HEYE'S.
Mr. an Mrs. Louis Gold nnd chil-
dren are visiting nt Galveston.
LABOR PARTY CONVENTION IN
PROGRESS.
Vvi
•Cllfcngo, NuV. 22.—Nearly ,1,000 del-
'•gatpli, including labor leaders, co-op-
utdfDe association sponsors and rep-
rt»44«tHtives of farmers’ organizations
a£(t . tlie Non-Partisan League, were
here' today to attend a convention of
the Rational party, called primarily u>
nomjalnto a candidate for president of
thefCnited SUlps,H
■ Thy convention was eafled recently
by John Fitzpatrick,, president, of the
OJuMigo Federation of Labor, and
cUluryinn of the nntionnl steel stride
co’irfmlttee, and his associates in tho
Middle West.
Tfcs two major parties would !.e
attacked, Fitzpatrick said, with the
intention of rendering .them impotent.
The democratic party first would he
assailed, he said, “because of its at-
titude toward union labor,” and an
assault on the republican organization
would follow.
Among resolutions delegates said
would be presented to the convention
wore those advocating “free speech
and right of free assemblage,” “re-
moval of the allied blockade of soviet
Russia,” nnd an endorsement of the
bolshevik government.
Prominent among the speakers an
nouneed for the convention was Gov-
ernor Lynn .1. Frazier of North Da-
kota.
A TEXAS WONDER
For kidney and bladder troubles,
gravel, weak and lame back, rheuma-
tism and irregularities of tho kidneys
and bladder. If not sold by your
drugglat, by mail $1.25. Small bottle
often cures. Send for sworn testi-
monials. Dr, E. W. Hall, 2926
St., St. Louis,'Mo. Sold by all
gists.
(Advertisement.)
Olive
drug-
MRS. H. A. Me KNIGHT
HALLETTSVILLE, TEX.
— AGENT FOR —
Surety Bonds, Bid, Contract, Public
Officials, Guardians, Administrators,
Bank Officers, Bank Employees, Gin
ners, No’tary Public, Internal Revenue,
Mercantllet Employees, Court etc., and
Insurance, Fire, Automobile, Elevator,
Burglary, Workmen’s Compensation,
Liability, Tornado, Plate Glass, Life,
Theft, etc.
Prompt attention given to all business.
Reference: The First State Bank.
4 Telephone No. 81.
... .* v istS.t’i
NOTICE
TURKEY SEASON NOW
OPEN. BRING US - YOUR TUR-
KEYS. WE ALWAYS PAY
’UOHRST (ASH PRIOR.
(74) HOUCHINS PRODUCE CO.
Rlsnd tho statement of The First
.State Bank in this issue. Tt shows
that that institution Is in better fi-
nancial shape than over before.
8. G. Tarkingtop of Cuero was a
week-end visitor Jryre.
LOST—Rod and black spotted
pig, about one mile north of
town. Notify New Era office if
found.'' (73)
FOR SALE—A refrigerator
and art square, at reasonable
ptioe, 3fce^Walter Albert, ' tf
INSURE IN THE
“FRANKLIN LIFE” TODAY
Jur policies will protect your family from WANT,
lighten their load of CARE.
Prevent your children from going to the POOR HOUSE.
Place your widow above the need of a SECOND MARRIAGE.
Establish CREDIT with your banker.
Prove your LOVE for your wife and LITTLE CHILDREN.
Save money for your OLD AGE.
The Franklin Y/ife is one of the best and safest old line com-
panies in America—the company of “Service” to you.
Do it TODAY-*-tomorrow may be TOO LATE.
No trouble to explain.
EMIL P. PESEK,
Special Representative
Franklin Life Insurance Co.
Springfield, Illinois.
fT” ' -
Phone or write me at Monlton. Texaa.
AiwL.* ■■
• ( •. A
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Semi-Weekly New Era (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 72, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 25, 1919, newspaper, November 25, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1027607/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.