Semi-weekly Hallettsville Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1928 Page: 4 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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HALLETTSVIM • HERALD HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
West Bound ...
East Bound ....
***^&m*'\ HALLETTSVILLE TEXAS HALLETTSVILLE ROUTE 4. PRAHA NEWS
Here comes a new winter to The Sweet Home Picnic and Must send in a few lines to
join the Herald. Ed. am I wel- Bazaar last Sunday was very the dear old Herald after a
Hgcome? (Surely Ed) well attended and all report a long absence.
11:03 a. m. Mr. Alex Jauak and sisters high heel time. Those who visited at the
4:15 p. m. Misses Carrie and Beitie of Mr. Henry Hermes ajnd fa- home of Mr. and Miv. Frank
* * , Houston visited with Mr. John niilv, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ber- Kalina last Sunday afternoon
lViarket ixeport Matejek Saturday. kenhpff, Mr. Emil Zatopek of were Frank Cerny, wife and
Baies new ........................ 745/ Mr. John Srubar was seen Gephart were in your city last -itlle son, Mr. and Mrs,. Ro-
Strict Middling................20i/2c going toward Worthing Sat- Saturday. bert Kutac and family.
Middling ..........................2014c urday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smolka Those who visited at the
Strict Low Middling ......19,12c Messrs Frank Morisak and .;nd children of Fordtran - at- home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
: rroduc» Joe Srubar visited at the Kos- tended our church last Sunday Cerny Sunday afternoon were
Eggs per doz. candled 19—20c telnik home last Sunday. morning. Joseph Cerny and wife, ano
Old roosters per lb.............6c Mrs. Bettie Srubar called on Bud Person of Salem was in Mr. Frank Cerny.
Fryers per pound........15—18c Mrs. V. P. Kutach\Mondav. Koerth last Thursday. Mr. Emil Kana and Emil
Turkeys per pound ............13c The dance at Worthing Mon i Mr Mack Wimberly -and Anders of Ammansville visited
Geese full feathered......7—8c day was not very well attend- daughter Miss Ruby; of Pilot -t the home of Frank Cerny
Hens ................-.........--12—13c efj 26 tickets were sold. j'Grove were in our burg last -t1- last Sunday afternoon.
Guineas each .................... 25c Mr. Pete Morisak Jr. was Thursday evening on business. , Joseph Vanek spent Satur-
Hides ............-....................... ^c going down the highway Tu- Mrs. Frances Berkenhoff jday_night with Mr. and Mrs
Bacon per lb, Texas..........15c esdav evening. What’s up and Mrs. Agnes Berkenhoff Luk&s Cerny. \
County lard per lb.....12—13c Pete? j and sons Weasley and Emil Mr. Louis B. Cerny of S.chu-
Butter fat No. 1................ 31c Messrs Jim Morisak and Joe; Andrew visited with Grand- I^burg visited his father
Butter fat No. 2 ................36c Srubar visited at Pete Morisak ma Squires and Mrs. Nora Krank Cerny Sr. Friday night.
Hay per ton ......................$14 Tuesday. Tuttle last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vacek
Com per bu. shelled ........90c Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallia of Messrs Howard and Ray ‘ hd Misses Eliza and Frances
Wood per*cord ...............‘$5.00 Mount Olive spent Saturday< Smith of GephaFt section were YaceH visited the home of
Cotton seed per ton ........$40 a^d Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. tin Koerth last Friday on busi- T.ank Cerny .Jr last Saturday
v n 0 John Srubar. * nes^ afternoon.
Onions per lb ..........-......... -c Those who visited at Mr. Mrs. Oscar Karney and dau- .¥r- and Mrs- Joseph Cerny
Irish potatoes per lb.........3c and Mrs. F .W. Morisak Sun- J ghter Miss Alma were in your visited his parents, Mr. a no.
Beeswax ..........22—27c da>’ were: Mr. and Mrs. Johni.city last Saturday . ‘ iMrs- Vaclav Cerny of Shiner
Wool .........................15—32c Srubar, Mr. and Mrs. Steve i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Masch- ™®ek* Trl ,
Kostelnik. Misses Annie and | cck and children of Brahon Mi. r ran i\ Kioxa/ is^a proud
Millie Kubena and Mr. Joe; visited her parents Mr and a new Che\iolet
Srubar. ’ Mrs. Tony Gerdes and family;Touring bcught last week from
Shimmy Shaker. I last Sunday. ISchulenburg Vogt Garage.
Robt. and Hardy Martin of
Kill Germ Laden Flies
—and keep them away. Bee Brand Insert Pow-
der or Liquid kills Flies, Ants, Roaches, Poul*-y
Lice. Mosquitoes, Fleas, Bed Bu^s, and other in-
sects. Won’t spot or stain. Use powder on plan:.,
and pets. Write tit for FREE insect bocLf,If
dealer can’t sup«lv, we will ship by parcel per.: it
prices named. McCGRMICK Be CO., iialtimorc, Md.
V ’ft?
“if* »
£
X
Bt-E BRAND
Powder Liquid
Kvc *7 25* 5C»e & 75c
-1.03 $1,25
30c (. no, Cut.', ZSe
s 4
M
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The following candidates
place their names before the
voters of Lavaca County for
the office preceding their
names subject to the action of
the Democratic Primaries July
28, 1928.
For County Clerk:
JAMES J. HOLLUB
J. F. BOZKA
Our constable Mr. Fred
For County Judge:
C. L. STAVINOHA
AUG. W. JANSZEN
For Tax Collector:
V. J. PRASEK
For Sheriff:
T. A. JARESH
GENE HOUCHJ.NS
L. A. GREER
For County Treasurer:
MRS. B. MIKULENKA
For Representative:
J. J. OLSEN
For County Superintendent:
FRANK SCHOPPE
For Tax Assessor:
E. A. TURK
For County Attorney:
PAUL H. FERTSCH
For Commissioner Precs. 3—7
O. E. HERMES
C. H. THOMPSON
O. C. (Dock) BURKETT
W. F. MENKE *
For Commissioner Precs. 1—8
FRANK MATULA
FRITZ A. TREPTOW
For Commissioner Precs 4. —5
LEO GERDES
For Commissioner Precs. 2—6
OTT© E. KUBENKA
JOHN MLADENKA
A. J. ELSTER j
For Public Weigher Prec. 3
L. M. ROEDER ^
For Justice of Peace Prec. 1
W. A. NEAL J
E. G. PETERSON
Fer your Trade:
MEYERHOFF D. G. CO.
GOOD MEAT
your city one day last • week
on important business.
Roscoe Tuttle of Liberty
here on a visited to his wife
his parents and other relati-
ves. M"
Mr. Anton Smolik of Gep-
hart pass on our highway last
Sunday evening, which way
old Pal?
Greetings to dear Herald
force.
Stenographer.
ADAM SCHOOL NOTES
Most of the farmers in our
community are busy stacking
their hay and fodder.
Miss Lydia Donnelly of
Sweet Home spent last week
visiting at the flome of J .E.
Donnelly .
Mr. J.V. Hagan and son
Henry were in Sweet Home
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Huvar
spent the week end visiting
her parents Mr. and . Mrs
Frank Wasek.
Mrs. M. S. Hagan and Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Harbich spent
Sunday in San Antonio.
Emil Kuenstler of Pilot Gro-
ve passed our road on his way
to Yoakum Saturday.
Mrs. J. W. Moore and son
Quentin and daughter Mary
Louise of Yoakum spent Sun-
day at the home of Leonard
Mudd.
Messrs Wallace Hunter and
Bud Wimberely were seen in
our community Supday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wasek
were callers to Yoakum Sat-
urday.
Mr. Julius Best of Pilot
Grove passed up our road one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hoch
were business callers at Yoa-
kum Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Brian I
ol Yoakum were seen in our I
community one day last week, j
time^ * must close for this: Within a few months there
Salpm were in vour citv lastiSmith is an owner of a n0W
Saturday Evening01'1 Clt5 ‘f j Chevrolet Coach bought from
Rev. G. Kuratko was 'in VoP parage at Schu enburg.
LITTLEr
J-ILLIAN
0VEIU
Last Sunday nite, the barn
of Mr. H. J. Haidusek burned
to ashes Feedstuff, stored in
the barn, and a Dodge car
were burned.
People around here are very
busy cutting fodder. Some are
cooking mollasses.
A new bank is ready to be
opened at Schulenburg, Elkins’
5, 10, 15, and 25c Store open-
ed here Saturday.
M. V. of Lolita, come often
with your letters ,they are
very interesting.,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Faj-
kus^of ElCampo visited friends
and relatives at Engle the
week end.
Am out of news so will
leave space for Ford Driver,
Black Eyed Betty and -Blue
Eyed Ann.
Praha Chauffeur.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL
The State of Texas .
To the Sheriff or any Con-
stable of Lavaca County,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED to cause the follow-
ing hotice to be published in
i a newspaper of general circu-
lation which has been conti-
nuously and regularly publish-
ed for , a period of not less
th*n one yea?- preceding the
date of the notice in the coun-
;ty of Lavaca, Strife of Texas,
and you shall cause said notice
. to be printed at least once
each week for a period of ten
days exclusive of the first day
J of publication before the re-
1 turn day hereof:
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL.
THE STATE OF TEXAS ,
To all persons interested in:
line of said lotLfrom which a
P. O. Mkd X brs. S. 7 W. 5
varas; Thence N. 45 E. 1032
varas to the place of beginrp
ing, containing 100 acres of
land, and is the same tract of
land conveyed to J. O. Mate-
jek by R. A. Baessler and wife
Hulda Baessler.
/Said application will be
heard by the County Judge of
said Lavaca rCounty at the
court house in the city of Hal-
lettsville, Tea^s, bn the 26th
day of July "'A. D, 1928.
J. Hi Matejek,
Guardian of the Estate of
Francis Matejek et al. Minors.
A PAIR OF BIG FAT RED GOLD
SLTKLR SAVER strawberry plants,
FREE to property owners who are
readers of this paper
A wonderful new strawberry has been
originated by Capt. Charles F. Gardner,
horticulturist and fruit grower of Osage, Iowa,
in "The State wuere the Tail Corn grows."
This new variety, rightly named RED
L » __ _ GOLD, sugar saver, was the outgrowth of l7
tne estate Of E. I. Dooley, de- years of scientific strawberry breeding and
_ _ ___j tv T~. , j V,., i sel-—ting. It will add thousands of dollars
ceased, Rosa Dooley, has filed profits to growers in this vicinity who ar« fonu-
in the County Court of Lavaca £ *u n3a*h to ** aa eaHy ,tart **"
County, an application for the I LTorty:th.r<7 bcme8_ an^
j
Probate of the last Will and
Testament of said E. T. Doo-
ley, Deceased, filed with said
application, and for Letters
Testamentary thereunder, j
which will be heard at the
next term of said Court, corn-;
mencing on* the First Monday
in September, A. D. 1928, the
same being the 3rd day of
September A .D. 1928, at the!
Court House thereof, in Hal-
been counted on a single RED GOLD fruit
stem and eleven stems on one plant the tallest
measuring 151$ inches. The fruit stems are
so strong and sturdy that they hold the big
berries up out of the dirt and prevent injury to
Texas Mother
Was Right
Tulip.
I f'
Mm
t W
DON’T suffer headaches, or any of
those pains that Bayer Aspirin can
end in a hurry! Physicians prescribe
it, and approve its free use, for it
does not affect the heart. Every drug-
, gist has it, but don’t fail to ask the
druggist for Bayer. And don't take
any but the box that says Bayer, with
the word genuine printed in red:
YOU can’t get any other kind
when you patronize this
market.
As£*b'*ts
/tiiUu
CUE every Saturday.
We pay the highest prices for A„plrln u
hide
PHONE No. 84
City Meat Market
Fr Matula & Son Props.
the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture
' of Monoacv»tioacl<iester of Sallcyllcacld
will be no more feverish, bi-
j lious, headachy, constipated
pale and puny children! That
j prophecy would surely come
true if every mother couid see
for herself how quickly, easily
and harmlessly the bowels of
babies and children are clean-
sed, regulated, given tone and
strength by a product which
has proved its merit and relia-
bility to do what is claimed for
it to millions of mothers in
over fifty years of steadily in-
creasing use.
As mothers find out from
using it how children Respond
to the gentle influence of Ca-
lifornia Fig Syrup by growing
stronger, sturdier and more ac
tive daily they simply have to
tell other mothers about it.
That’s one of the reasons for
its overwhelming sales of over
four million bottles a year.
A Texas mother, Mrs. J.
Owen, 624 Thompson St. San
Antonio, says: “Before my
daughter Lillian, was a year
old, she began having consti-
pation. Mother got me to give:
her California Fig Syrup and
in <l fewMdays she was all'
righ| and looked fine again.
This pleased me so much that
v 1 ha'e used Fig Syrup even
l* G+u-e for all her colds or littie ‘
upset spells, it always stops
her trouble quick, strengthens
her, makes her eat.’’
'i
ON EDGE
Worried A Lot
J
"I took Cardui at intervals for
three years, and have been in
good health since last fall,” says
Mrs. Noble J. Hayes, of Waterloo,
S. C. "My improvement after
taking a course of this medicine )
was really remarkable.
"I am much stronger and can
accomplish so much more work
now. My weight increased twen-
ty pounds, and my color is good.
"For a long time I had been
feeling poorly. Some days I
dragged around the house and
had not enough energy to do my
housework.
*T worried a lot about myself.
I did not seem like myself^ and
my nerves were all on edge. I
did not sleep Well, and my appe-
tite left me.
”T found Cardui to be an excel-
lent tonic. After I had taken it a
few weeks, I began to pick up and
to gain in weight and strength.”
At all drug stores. '
MM
****** •**/
>* t ** - V . ' j 4) A." W - >
rVt? 0 I? ' rah | G
11
measured 81$ laches arousd. They are very
sweet and meaty and are simply loaded with
that delightful fragrance and flavor of the oid
fashioned WILD STRAWBERRY. They are
so sweet that they only require one-half the
sugar to make the very highest grade of
strawberry preserves.
The color of the RED GOLD berries is a
beautiful shining red. The flesh efVa vp r-$
and is firm and meaty, but not tne least bit
woody or pithy. They sell on markets at a
premium over all other varieties.
The RED GOLD is a strong jt.ei t -ualrer
... _ and is practically immune iron, mat and
lettsville, Texas, at which time Other strawberry diseases. It in also FROfc-T
„ 1 j „ __ • j » j • ., RESISTANT to a remarkable degree, cr.gi
all perSOIlS interested in said nating as it did from a cross between the wdO
Estate may appear and contest ^^7 JSL^tn£F^SSi
said application, should they! 7™*^edTolSi10nVXuoa
desire to do so.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, but!
have you before said Court j
on the said first day 6f the next
term thfereof this Writ," with
your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the
same.
_ _ . , ______, *041
year fruiter in the northern states but baa a
longer blooming and fruiting saaaon than the
ordinary strawberries.
The RED GOLD sugar save.' plants first
sold at $10.00 a dozen, then at $5.00 and for
the coming wwnn they will be priced at 12.00
a dosen or $10.00 a 100 for summer and fall
shipment.
The Gardner’s offer a PAIR OF BIG FAT
RED GOLD PLANTS. FREE FOR TEST-
ING. to readers of this paper who are property
owners. Send 10 cents for mailing expense or
not. as you please. A postal will bring the
_ . plants to you at proper time this summer, or
Given under my hand and they wiu send you 3 pairs of red gold
,1 _e -j r' _i. __plants for 25 oents. Catalogue with h:str-y
seal of said Court, at office in
Hallettsvilie, Texas, this the1
14th day of July, A. D. 1928.
JSeal) J. F. BOZKA,
Clerk, County Court, Lavaca
County, Texas.
of the RED GOLD ar l otter new PROI I?
MAKING FRUITS, FREE. Address. THE
GARDNER NURSERY COMPANY. R F.
D. No. 1. Osage. Iowa.
The Gardner's offer to pay traveling ex-
penses to and from Osage to any point in
United States to anyone who will cr.'l end
examine their RED GOLD fields in fruiung
season.! f they do not find this variety to be
all that m described above and even more.
OR SALE—10 to 15 acre
land, mile east of towii
, . me situation for a goo
Always ask for California n-me. Will sell at a bargai
l i;: Syrup by the full name yor particulars apply to II
• T,
Mrs. Willis Terry of Yoa- and see that the carton bears ,
kum visited relatives here this the word “California” Then'
\ office.
Phillipp Rothschmitt
MEAT MARKET
week.
Highest Price Paid for Hides,
ooo
Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Bilious Fever due to Malaria.
ft kills the Germs
you’ll get the genuine .
FOR RENT—A farm at I
Sweet Home containing 45,
acres of cultivated land andj-
56 acres of pasture. Good wa-
ter, windmill. Will rent cotton j
1 i part, corn $5 per acre.
Yalenta Janak,
6) Hallettsvilie Rt. 2. time.
For First Class Service
Call On’
jTOC 11. >TRA NS FER CO.
1 Hal lettsville, Texas
l Phone 15 or 20.
Successors to Mo: ley *
a Transfer Co.
Our truck are ready to do
»nv hauling, anywhere at any-
NOTICE BY GUARDIAN OF
APPLICATION FOR
MINERAL LEASE ON
REAL ESTATE
No. 2684.
Guardianship of the Estate of
Francis Matejek, et al. Minors
in County Court of Lavaca
County, Texas.
Notice is hereby given that
I, J. O. Matejek, guardian of
the Estate of Francis Matejek,
Bohumir Matejek, Emil Mate-
jek, Emil Matejek, Steve Ma-
tejek, Frank Matejek, Louis
Matejek, Marie* Matejek, Jo-
seph Matejek, Amon Matejek,
and Jaros Matejek, minors,
have this 17th day of July, A.
D. 1928, filed my application
in the above numbered and
entitled cause, for an order
of the coupty judge of Lava-
ca County, |Texas, authorizing
me, as guardian of the estate
of said minors, ip make a
mineral lease upon such terms
as the court may direct, of the
■>>1 lowing described real es-
:.rtv> belonging,to the estate of
. minors: A one-half (f:>)
an divided' interest in and to
’ following described tract
>' and, t of wit:
. A’ 1 that certan tract or par-
•e' of 'and lying and being si-
u.ated in Lavaca County. Te-
xas. about 11 miles. S. 25 W.
from the City of Hallettsvilie,
a part of the Wm. Ryan Lea-
-ue, and being a part of Lot
No. 3 of said League .and des-
cribed by metes and bounds
as follows: Beginning for its
limits at the north corner o’'
said Lot No. 3; Thence S. 45
E. 547 varas to the east cor-
"ov of said Lot No. 3 ;Thence S.
15 W. 1032 varas to a stake
from which a P. O. Mkd. X
brs. S. 13 W. 2 3 5 vrs., a
p. O. Brs. N 69 E. 4 4 5 va-
i*as; Thence N; to W. 547 va-
rr.s to a stgke set on the N. W.
THE GRAND CELEBRATION
Which was to be given at No-
vohrad Hall on July 8, was
postponed to Thursday July
26. beginning at 1 p. m.
1:30—Speaking by various
Candidates.
3:00 p. m. Bohemian Natio-
nal Dance. (Beseda)).
4:00 p. m. Ba-«e-ball game:
Komensky vs. Breslau.
6:00 p. m.—Good Lunth.
Music by Patalik's 6-piece
Orchestra.
Dance at Night
EVERYBODY INVITED
DR. JOHN A YOUNGKIN,
PIONEER PHYSICIAN,
DIED HERE TODAY.
Dr. John A. Yuungkin, Yoa-
kum’s oldest physician, died
this morning at 8 o'clock at
the Huth Memorial Hospitn
after a lingering illness. At
Jfe time of his death he was
73 years, 2 months and 28
days old. He had been living
i, Yoakum for over 40 years
during which time he made
" hr.v friends who will be
grieved to learn of his death
Funeral sendees will be con-
’ icted from his late residence
1 > \ Hubbard Street at 5 p. r.:.
Tuesday, July 17. with Rev.
C. B. Yeargan of the ;Ereshy-
lerian Church conducting the
services. Interment will be
’ ade in the Oak Grove center
tery. *
The deceased leaves six son^
three daughters, nine grand-
hildren and one grfeat-grand-
;«hild. F. W. Youngkin, Big
Wells, J. A. Young, Moravia,
Col.; Si Youpgkin, Big Wells;
Albert Youngkin. Yoakum,
Clay Youngkin, Wichita Falls
Mrs. W. E. Bruan, Independ-
ence. Kansas; Mrs. E. G. Ma-
jors, Three Rivers, are sons
and daughters.—Yoakum He-
rald".
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Strauss, Mrs. Leo. Semi-weekly Hallettsville Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, July 20, 1928, newspaper, July 20, 1928; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041097/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.