The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1936 Page: 4 of 4
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SH^WST" •-r ■.■■:■ ■■'-’**£
I HM| **•■'
PAGE POUR
—
THE TRIBUNE — TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st, 193«.
New pep that’s what your motor needs. And that’s
just where our service comes in. Without any cost or
obligations to you, we will gladly give you an estimate
on any repair work that you might need.
Put Pep into Your Motor
FIRESTONE TIKES — TEXACO GAS AND OILS
Liattery charging'. Car repairing. Washing and Greasing.
BUSS & KAHANEK
Your trade appreciated, Hallettsville, Texas
mem
Your Suit or Dress
can be made like new for any occasion at our shop. —
Let us show you. Delivery Service — Phone 171.
Chapman’s
Bounty shop
in connection
Permanents
Guaranteed
CALL FOR AN
Appointment
TO-DAY
TAX ASSESSOR’S NOTICE
P§
Rem
%
I shall be in the following places for the purpose of
taxable property.
Yoakum, Monday and Tuesday, January 20th and 21st.
llila Hora, Wednesday afternoon, January 22.
Koerth, Thursday, January 23rd.
Sweet Home, Friday and Saturday, January 24 and in.
Sublime, Saturday, February 1st.
Hope Saturday, February, 8th.
Vienna, Saturday, February 15th.
Ezzell, Saturday, February 22nd.
E, A. TURK, Assessor-Collector, Lavaca County
TEACH CHILDREN BY
OBSERVATION.
Our printery had the plea-
sure ox being, tor a while
Tnursaay aiternoon, a school
room without textbooks. The
fitth and sixth grade of the
Moravia School came to
learn by observation how
newspapers are made. There
were in the class: Magdalene
Targac, Lorene Cervenka, El-
sie riajek, Willie Mae Kubos,
Helen frojeak, Mary Darilek,
Gladys Chudej, Irene Rybak,
Lillian Breska, Lrene Loika,
Lillie Kubos, Evelyn Hana-
cek, Evelyn Christen, Ollie
Vrana, Sylvia Vomsand, Vio-
la Rektorik, Edward Berger,
Frank Polasek, Willie Vorn-
sand, Anton Pavlicek, Milton
Koehler, Henry Konvicka,
Frank Mladenka, Oscar
Drozd, George Cervenka, and
Clarence Krause. They were
brought in by their teacher,
prof. W. H. Kandow, and the
true friend of the school, Mr.
W. E. Hajek. — We presume
their teacher will utilize the
experiment by having the
enndren write a composition,
telling what they have learn-
ed in this outing. We will
t>e glad to publish the best
one of them, as a reward for
the student’s effort.
11—o—o—u—o—o—o—0—o~ 0—0
ll -WEDDINGS— i!
0—0—0 0 0 0 0 O P 41 -V
Janicek - Sobotik
Miss Evelyn Pauline (Bil-
lie) Sobotik, of this city, and
Mr. Emil Janicek, of Schul-
ennurg, were quietly married
at Brenham, November 9.
Miss Billie is a charming
and popular daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Sobotik, of
here, and the groom is the
accomplished son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Janicek of Schul-
enburg.
The newlyweds will reside
CITY AND COUNTY
0—0—0—0—0—0 -p. -O-
0—0—0 SACRED HEART CHURCH
Jj _DEATHS_ ;|l Itauetwvwe, Texas.
V—u—u— ir- \j- o -u 'V~o
Mrs. Frank Migi.
Mrs. Frank Migi, 45, of
Komensky, mother of three
children, passed away at the
Wagner Hospital at Shiner,
Thursday morning, aftjr a
serious illness ot only two
weeks. Mrs. Migi is the wife
of the leader of the well-
known Frank Migl’s Band.
Funeral services were held
Saturday morning at 9 o'-
clock at the St. Joseph Ca-
tholic Church at Moulton, the
Requiem Mass being read by
Father Joseph Kopp. Inter-
ment took place in the Moul-
ton Catholic cemetery.
a lie ucceoeeu i<tuy leaves
tO iliUUiu nci' gouife, lie* iiua-
uanu, a i aim i«-.gi; kiu ee cun*
ui'eil, ntugiue, -aaijone HuU
ixouta; eigut aisteis, ivieoUam-1
es Aum i icua, aikon otary,
i<i-anK VV. xioiib, xcu. vuua,
riaiiK i avuceiv, joe Aoptsc-
ay, anu ivnss Aioina .men,
oi Mouiton, and Mrs. itud.
C/hlasutK, oi Houston; tnree
orotne.s, Frame JueK, ot
Mouiton, Anton Jilex oi i' reu
ricksourg and Aipnonse Ji-
iex oi ban Antonio; and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frame
juek, Sr., of Moulton.
The Tribune extends sin-
cere sympathy to the griel-
stneken tamuy and relatives.
Masses tms week: Monday,
Tuesday, and Thursday, at
6:40 and 7:60; Wednesday
at 6:30 and 7:4a; Friday and
Saturday at 7:60 only; Sun-
day at <:6U and 10:00, and
tnereatter meeting ot the
foung Ladies Sodality,
Mrs. John Bludau
A young mother, Mrs.
Christine (John) Bluoau, nee
Futschik, died at the Santa
Rosa Hospital, San Antonio,
at 3 a.m., Tuesday. She was
hurried Thursday morning af
ter a Requiem Mass at St.
Anthony’s church in the El-
mendorf Catholic cemetery,
ine newlyweus win ™ Hasler officiating.
«t achulentorg wher. the sh was at Weima*
young man is employed at
Ruhman’s Factory and will
make their home in the Mrs.
R. H. Seydler apartment.
Congratulations and best
wishes for a long and happy
married life.
0—o—o—o—c—o—o—o—o—0—0
i| — BJRTHS— il
0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0—0
A baby boy was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Christ,
of near town, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spies,
of Breslau, are the parents
of a baby daughter bom to
them Friday.
A little girl was bora tb
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore,
of Koerth, Friday.
1 o—o— o—o—o—o —o—o—0—0—o
II —BAPTISMS— ll
March 5, 1904; was married
to Mr. John Bludau October
24, 1924, at Hobson. They
lived in the neighborhood of
San Antonio ever since they
married. Four children were
bora to them: Gladys 10,
ST. MARY’S CHURCH
Masses this week: Friday
and Saturday at 8:00; Sun*
day at 8:30.
u —o—o—o—o—o—o—o—o—0—0
11 —SICK LIST— ;?
O—*0' —0—• 0 O' 1 0 O' “D ^ **u
Mrs. Tom Mizera under*
went an operation at the Ren
ger Hospital Saturday.
Mrs. L. terry, of Ezzell, is
ill at tne home of Mr. and
Mrs. O. Terry, of this city.
SHINER HOSPITAL
The patients at the Wagner
hospital are: Mrs. W. A. Mey
er, Mr. John Maeker and Mr.
Vviiliam Drabek, Shiner; Mr.
J. T. Jaeggli and Mrs. J. T.
Freeze, Moulton; Emil Hm-
cir, ot Hallettsville.
O—0—0 -0- —4)— 0—0 0 0 0 Q
ll —PERSONAL- il
O—o 0 0 o—o—0—0 0 0—0
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Skotnik
spent Sunday visiting at Wei-
mar with relatives.
Mrs. Florence Lucke and
Miss Hilda Lucke left Sun-
day to spend a few days in
Houston.
Mrs. E. W. Broman and
daughter, Jean Marie, of Yoa
kum, visited our city Sunday.
Miss Albina Janca of Yoa-
kum, visited friends at Hal-
lettsville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liberda
and children of Ganado vi-
sited Mr. and Mrs. Pete Li-
berda and family Sunday.
Joseph Liberda of Ganado
was a visitor in our city Sun
day.
Everett Renger, of the Tex
as Dental College at Hou-
ston, visited here over the
week-end with his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Renger.
Miss Bessie Picha attended
the funeral of her Aunt, Mrs.
HONOR ROLL.
SACRED HEART SCHOOL .from ailments, as mentioned had lectured in San AnUmto
in the advertiseinent “It is; several years ago.
like a fable”, is true. I re- 1 bad also reau a year ago
spect all good doctors, whe- in Uie Hlas and C. L., a Wieijl
Third Six Weeks.
Nintn Grade: Agnes Haas,
Eleanor M&lec, Mary Dwor-
sky, Annie scnneider, Victor
Brier.
Eighth Grade: Gladys Ger-
lich, Cecilia Uranmann, Fran-
ces Koenig, Eleanora Grah-
mann, Mary Lee Fietsam,
Emily Muenster, J? 'rank Hen-
ke, Francis Mikulenka.
Seventh Grade: Evelyn
Spanihel, Bertha Buxkemper,
Mary Etzler, Henrietta Fa-
bian, Leona Maiec, Evelyn
Konvicka, Charles Kinze, and
Emily Etzler.
Sixth Grade: Jeanette Ju-
rek, Bernadette Buss, Henry
Strauss, Jr., Elvin Joe Fn-
tsch, Ruby Zbitovsky, Joseph
me Jana*, uorotny staua,
Rosie Haas, Lee Roy Som-
merlatte.
Fntn Grade: Margaret
Franta, Adeie Bludau, Mary
Kathryn Bozxa, Ameua Str-
auss, Elbert MiKUienaa, Smi-
ley Fabian.
Fourtn Grade: Edith May
Buxkemper, Leona Machaia,
Annie Mikulenka, Helen Mar-
ie Bludau, Julia Brier.
Third Grade: Alma Louise
Quitta, Dorothy Fajkus, Jo
Marie Smolik, James Bozka,
Leslie Brown, Jr., James
Grahmann, Danny Joe Pra-
sek, Lillie Marie bollom, Bea-
trice Ruth Schulte, Daniel
Liberda.
Second Grade? Delores Mc-
Cord, Marilynn Kocian, John-
nie Smolik, Adela Etzler, Em-
ma Etzler, Alfred Brogger,
Leon Srubar, Josephine Re-
meds, George Bucek, Jr., Vi-
vian Arlene Pohl, Irene Gol-
sch, Johnnie Konvicka.
First Grade: Margaret Ag-
nes Bucek, Charles Erwin
Bucek, Edward Janak, Jr.,
Hubert Hermes, Ronald Schul
te, Annie Fabian, Tommy
Stepchinsky.
ther of medicine or any o- tme article from v. Rev
ther sciences, but the kom
presses bought from Mr.
Striz have helped me to gain
healtn when everything else
failed and my fingers were
pronounced at the court as
incurable. — Does Mr. Stria
and the kompresses deserve
recommendation ? Certainly
yes! ! And a protection also!
I do not assert that they
will help everyone, I do not
know wnat all they have cur-
ed, but when so many people
affirm that the kompresses
have helped them from so
many different ailments, who
knows in what cases they
would fail ? Correct and suf-
ficient long use of taeni
plays an important part. I
svozn aoout Radium, where
at tne end, he mentioned al-
so how at the age ot YU, he
was lound apparently dead,
as a result ot heart detect
and hardening ot blood-ves-
sels. (1 have the cupping.) £
He says that beside God s
help he also is thankful to
the kompresses from Mr.
Striz that he iz able to tio
physical work about the home
and in the garden, and also
spiritual work. (He writes
interesting articles and
poems). Soon after having 9
used the kompresses, he
wrote to me tnat/he will
write that articlgr'i had re-
commended the kompresses
to him.-
also think that many phyai-' To all^the readers much
cians should try the kompros good Anu especially Gou s
ses in many diseaseAand not oiessifigs is wished by
condemn them. /
x*. menu in tome, 7 8-year
oiu piieuk, a yeur ago, uuU
uciik lo me a jotu-r i.o*n me
mice icniuwu ui. ueneUiei.
ixust, oio ixexmgion ave.,
i\ew Xoik City, in wmch ne cial seal is in our office,
answers to an inquiry whe-
tner ne could use tne radium
r ours in Christ,
jan Marsaiek,
Koinan-Lainone priest,]
Ford City, Fa.
Editor s note: me original
of inis article witn the olli-
(cont. from page 1.)
ized Kompreses. Dr. Lust .’aid i ancj operation of such auto-
tnat ne mmseii had a oroa-1 mobiie ’.
en coiiar-Done, and at a new i Heavy demands are being
breaking of the bone sutler- made upon the commission-
ed such pain that he bougnt erg for road work and bridge
him a rauiumized belt, whicn repairs. Road machinery and
helped so much that he fer- bridges require considerable
vently recommends it ever. expenditures all at a time,
since. According to that I and jn sums greater than
priest’s letters, Dr. Lust had j-jjg road and bridge fund can
studied at the medical uni- afford in a lump sum. Then,
versify in Munich, Germany,' the only remedy is for the
T'i
and became also a pupil of
Msgr. Kneip. Dr. Lust has
a sanatorium in New York,
and another one in Florida.
Mr. Striz has the letter, be-
Court to issue time warrants
against the constitutional
road and bridge fund. Tssa-
ing warrants against this
fund does not increase the
TO YOUR ATTENTION.
cause the priest wrote to me j county taxes any, but merely
that I may send it to him. [ leaves so much, less money
He) was satisfied with the in the road and bridge funds
kompresses. Dr. Lust is as is used in paying off the
known all over the United warrants. It is estimated that
Johnnie 6, Daniel 17 months,
and Mary Louise 5 Weeks of 1 Frank Migi, at Moulton Sat-
age, all surviving her. Also urday morning.
O— D—0—0—0*1 (^" 0 ■■0“ 0 0 "■ 0
Carl William Valigura, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Vali-
gura, baptized January 19,
at the Sacred Heart Church
by Father Drozd. Sponsors
were Mr. and Mrs. Anton
Wick.
COUNT
T-U-E CRAY HAIRS
moe
(1MRM
A delightful, easy to have, new treat-
ment which has changed the mental
„ attitude of thousands of women toward
hair coloring. _ / ,
Clairol will cover the gray hairs and blend
them into the natural tones of your own hair
so perfectly, they defy detection. The corrective
jils in Clairol improve the hair health and keep
I the hair in condition.
CLAIROL Inc.
126-132 West 46th St., New York
<>* Ajk You* Favo*nr Hevinr.iAN
BROWN SCHOOL DEMON-
STRATION CLUB
Ladies Please Notice.
Due to various reasons, the
meeting of Friday night, Jan.
24, has been changed to the
afternoon of the same day at
the home of the president,
Mrs. Jasper Pagel. This will
be an important meetin. Be
there at 2 p. m.
MARKET REPORT
January 20, 12:00 noon.
Cotton, strict middling-11.50
Cotton, middling - - - 11.25
Cotton seed, ton - - - - 32.00
Cotton seed meal, 100 lb-1.45
Eggs.........15c
Hens, per lb......13c
Fryers, per lb. - - - - 15c
Butterfat......27-25
Turkeys, No. 1. - - - - 16c
Turkeys, No. 2.....11c
Pecans -------
3 Ms
666
/
SAL V K
DROPS
1 •TABU
. NObS
COLDS
•nd
FEVER
drat da*
HEADACHES
her brothers Adolph of Hob-
son, Julius of Roftebud, Au-
gust of San Antonio; a sis-
ter, Mrs. Emil Kaincr of Wei
mar, and mother, Mrs. An-
tonia Futschik of Weimar.
Among those attending the
funeral were Mrs. Herman
Weitzel, Mrs. Henry Weitzel
and daughter and Frank Ban
nert all of Shiner; Messrs.
Joe Bludau and John Leo-
pold of Hallettsville.
Mrs. W. H. Turk, Sr.
Mrs. W. H. Turk, Sr., aged
80 years, 6 months and 27
days, died at her home in
this city Monday morning at
1:30 a.m., after an illness of
some time.
Funeral services were held
at the family residence, Mon-
day afternoon at 3:00 p.m.,
and interment took place in
the City Cemetery.
The pall-bearers, all grand-
sons of the deceased, were:
Larane Miller, P. K. Miller,
Wayne Miller, Howard Jen-
nings, Alfred Turk and Wil-
liam Turk, Jr.
Mrs. Turk (nee Betsy Ann
Pryor) was born in Walker
County, July 23, 1855, and
came to Lavaca County with
her parents when a small
child. She also lived part of
her life in Jackson County.
In the year of 1876, she was
married to Mood Farrier and
to this union one daughter,
Mrs. Lula Bennett, was born
to them. Mr. Farrier died 4
Miss Frances Bennett, of
Houston, spent the week-end
in our city visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Bennett.
Miss Margaret Holt return-
ed Friday night from Hou-
ston, where she spent the
past few months.
Mr. Alois Zidek, of Moul-
ton, was a business visitor in
our city Friday afternoon.
Messrs. W. H. Turk, H. W.
Strickler and “Skeet” Mor-
gan attended to business mat
ters in Austin, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. James Pavlicek, of
Moulton, visited in Halletts-
ville, FYiday morning.
them. Dr. Miller died about
20 years later and 25 years
ago she married W. H. Turk,
Sr., who died January 21,
1929. She is also survived by
four stepsons,, C. C. Turk, E.
A. Turk, J. W. and W. H.
Turk; 12 grandchildren, 12
step - grandchildren and one
great-grandchild. Two step-
daughters, Mrs. Daisy Pipkin
and Miss May Turk preceded
her in death.
The Tribune tenders sin-
cere sympathy and consola-
tion to the bereaved.
Fred Pfuhl.
Mr. Fred Pluhl, of Shiner,
passed away at the Wagner
Hospital Monday . morning.
Mr. Pfuhl had been ill for
the past two months and at
. the time of his death he had
years after they were mar- reached the age of 80 years,
ried, and some years later
she married Dolph Jennings,
one son, Will Jennings, of
Edna, being born to them.
Four years later her second
husband passed away and
Jim Rab.
Mr. Jim Rab, a resident of
Ganado, Texas, died at the
Wagner Hospital at Shiner,
Sunday morning, at 2 o’clock.
Borne time later she was mar-1 His body was taken to Moul-
ded to Dr. P. K. Miller. One ton where arrangements for
son, P. K., Jr., was born to the funeral were made.
lo » minute*
HORSES AND MULES
Have just received three
carloads of good, gentle,
broken horses, mares and
mules. Have just the kind
you are looking for. See our
stock and get our prices be-
fore you buy. We also carry
a complete line of harness
and collars. Dealer In Ollyer
farming Implements. /
J. W. SCHWARTZ
llullettsville —- Shiner
(5-2)
Lasts i times as long!
SUN-PROOF PAINT
You neve t tunejr when you u»e tliii f»-
nious houee paint. Sun-Proof protect*
and beautifies. See the 24 colon.
Walter E. Albert
Auto tops and glass, seat covers and
awnings
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
I am writing this letter
that truth may come to light
and to turn aside false pre-
judices among many Czech
and especially Catholic peo-
ple. Consequently, I have
general benefit in view and
wish that only love, peace'
and God’s blessing have their
home every where. I am far
from the intention of harm-
ing anyone knowingly and
wish that justice be done to
the truth.
I have received an inquiry
from a certain doctor from
Yoakum, Texas, asking if it
is true that I gave permis-
sion to Mr. Striz to publish
my recommendation of ra-
diumized kompresses; saying
that it is a pity that Czech
people should be so unrea-
sonably deceived, because di-
seases can be cured only by
physicians and not by kom-
presses, etc.
I am a Roman Catholic
priest, 70 years of age and
would certainly not concede
to deceive people. From my
recommendations I have no-
thing but the satisfaction
and sincere joy that the kom
presses help so many people.
At times I have a lot of writ-
ing to the inquiries that are
sent to me instead of to Mr.
Striz. I pay even the postage
from my own pocket, but for
the benefit of the diseased
it is a Christian duty to re-
commend good things and de
fend them.
The advertisement “It is
like a fable” that I have clip-
ped from the newspaper is
founded on truth, so nothing
can be changed in it. Three
fingers on my righ t hand
were, by expert pnysicians,
pronounced incurable. For
more than three years the
fingers were immovable and
as if completely dead; but
after even only a month's
use of the kompresses, life
began to return into them,
and it is now more than a
year that 1 have been using
them as I had before they
were injured, which not only
my parishioners but many o-
ther people know.
My 20-year bladder trou-
bles, when even 8 times a
night I had to get up, had
also disappeared by the use
of the kompresses that I
have bought from Mr. Ber-
nard C. Striz, Box 712, San
Antonid, Texas. (Write to
him for particulars, not to
me). That they have helped
my sisters, other known
priests, many of my parish-
ioners and other people
States, for he is said to have
lectured in many large cities
and, as Mr. Striz told me,
each of the commissioners’
precincts contains over 6U0
miles of roads.
WHEN IN NEED OE PRINTING OF
ANY KIND
Posters
Circulars
Handbills
Envelopes
Statements
Letterheads
Dance placards
SEE US ABOUT THE PRICE
•!!
;--T
not
I
F‘vV
K
was
mon
the
histi
whe
l in (
• 'his
stor
I
|>f
With the big modern press and other
equipment, we can give you special prices
on page or larger circulars, as well as
other jobs.
MALEC BROTHERS PUBLISHING CO.
K’ -Tl
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reco
a
Mi w
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PUBLISHERS OF
Novy Domov The Tribune
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 21, 1936, newspaper, January 21, 1936; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1036335/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.