Semi-weekly Hallettsville Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1928 Page: 2 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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HALLETTSVILLF. HERALD
THE HALLETTSVILLE HERALD
Published Every Tuesdav and Friday Morning*
—by—
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Publishers.
W. D. Timm Pres.
Leo Strauss, Sec’yMgr.
V. B. Gerdes Vice Pres.
Mrs. Leo Strauss, Editor
Subscription Price'$2.0 0 per Year in Advance
Alvin Owsley candidate for
United States Senator, addres-
sed a large crowd of citizens
here, last Saturday night. Af-
ter being introduced by the
Hon. Chas. Fertsch, Mayor of
our city, Alvin Owsley review-
ed and stressed his platform,
which consists of Farm Relief.
He formed a measure and
which, if passed, would help
the farmers considerably. By
talking here he finished a
vigorous campaign of sixteen
w’eeks, addressing people of
nearly all towns. From here
he went to Houston to attend
the Convention, from there he
goes back into northeast Texas
to continue his campaign.
Congressman Tom Connally
of Marlin, candidate for Uni-
ted States senate against Earl
B. Mayfield, inicumbent, spoke
here last Friday afternoon in
district court room in behalf of
his candidacy, after having
first visited many of the busi-
ness places in company with
F. K. Bucek, his school mate
at Baylor University in times
■feone by. He was introduced
by his legislative associate in
27th and 28th Legislatures for-
mer state Senator D. A. Paul-
us. Mr Connally intimated that
the race for senator lies bet-
ween him and Mr. Mayfield
and he scored Mr. Mayfield
for his “secrecies” and “silen-
ces” in this campaign as well
as that of six years ago and
declared that Mr. Mayfield is
“afraid to tell the voters of Te-
xas where he stands on the
Ku Klux issue today and is
dodging in and out as did in
1922 ,trying to carry water on
both shoulders. Congressman
Connally has here and in this
section, many warm friends
who have espoused 1>^ cause
and are busy in his behalf.
CITY POLICE GET 400
BOTTLES OF BEER
IN RAID
In wljiat was one of the lar-
gest raids ever pulled in the
city,limits of Yoakum occurea
Saturday afternoon when
Chief Morell, C. S. Shoema-
ker end C. Dv Crowley raided
a rooming house on North Ke-
nedy St. Two. arrests were
made when they were caught
wjtj). . the good?., Twenty gal-
lons of beer in the making was
secured, and poured out and
about 8 cases of beer already
bottled and two empty cases
ready to be bottled. All of the
paraphanalia in the bottling
and making of the beer was
also confiscated. An empty 15
gallon jar that had just been
emptied of “cured beer” was
seized. In all about 400 bottles
of beer were either emptied or
taken to the city hall as evid-
ence. Some of the beverage
was ice cold and ready for ser-
ving when the raid was made.
Chief Morell states that this
rooming house has been w atch
ed for some time but that for
lack of evidence they were
unable to secure a search war-
rant sooner.-^-Yoakum Herald.
SOCIAL EVENTS
of Mrs. Mary McCutchan on their trail, located them at)
Thursday evening was very Schulenburg and placed them*
well attended. $34.98 were under arrest. It is said that
cleared. The Lutheran la- they had the trunk in their
dies wish to thank all who possession 4^ the time of their
took paid' in the Tea* donated arrest.
refreshments and to all who in We have been informed
any wray assisted them in mak- the same parties ran into
ing the affair a success. Mexican outfit on
l
mg tne aiiair a success. .Mexican oiuiil on the highwaj
Following was the program between here and Schulenburg
rendered.
What I Have Learned
in 47 Years Practice
. Dr. Caldwell watched the
results of constipation for 47
^ears, and believed that no
matter how careful people are
1. Violin and ' piano solo— ab.y.
Paulie and Everett Reilger.
2. Recitation—Miss Dorothy
Fuller.
,3. Duet—Mrs. Paul Renger
and Mrs. H. P. Sommer.
4. Reading—Marvin Fertsch
5. Whistling solo—Mrs. H.
P. Sommer .accompanied by
Miss Lillian McElroy on the
HALLETTSVILLE BAPTIST
CHURCH
it -V »* f • • f •
Aa our regular preaching
services have Been .broken into
lately we will have preaching
services on Wednesday (to-
morrow) night. Let all mem-
bers be on hand and take hold
with renewefLinterest.
As some were away last
Sunday and did not get their
offering in for Buckner Orph-
ans home, they can bring it
next Sunday tp Sunday school.'
Do not fail to be on hand
for Sunday school next Sunday
at 10:00 a. m.
H. G. Fraser. Pastor.
WHO’S THE UNKNOWN
$OLDIER
piano.
6. Reading—Rosalie Renger.
7. Reading—Lucille Fertsch
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Paulus
pleasantly entertained the
No-Nox club Wednesday.
Men’s club prize was awa:-
ded to Adolph Miller and la-
dies to Mrs. Chas. Pillar. Dain-
ty refreshments of cake and
sherbert were served to: Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Meitzen, Mr
and Mrs. Chas. Pillar, Adolph
Miller, Mesdames Albert Ap
pelt and Agnes Aschbacher. . been indentified. In fact, it is
—---j claimed that the identity of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Samusch thei ‘unknown soldier has
visited in Houston and Hunt- been established within seven-
sville Sunday. ty men. As the dead, including
mm
, ii ■- V_
“Will the ’utfknown soldier’
ultimately be known? Let us
hope not, for many who are
now comforted by the thought
that their son or father may
be the unknown soldier would
then have added cause for
sorrow'.
However, according to re-
cent reports, over ninety-nine
per cent of the Americans
killed in the Great War have
A. J. Kallus of Wied was
delightfully surprised by his
children and friends Thursday
night, the occasion being his
namesday. A sumptuous sup-
per was prepared by his good
children which was greatly en-
joyed. Those present were Joe
Pesek and family, Tom Pesek
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sta-
nislav Janak of Wied, Mr and
Mrs. John Zvesper of LaGran-
ge, Dr. and Mrs. J. Zvesper
of Schulenburg, John Netar-
dus and family of our city.
* * *
Miss Lydia Skrehot, bride-to
-be of the month, was honored
Thursday evening with a mis-
cellaneous shower, at the
home of Miss Tillie Peters on
Arnold Street.
Pink and white the chosen
color scheme was carried out
in all details of this pretty af-
fair. The living room was at-
tractively decorated in Pink
Carnations and ferns. Vases
of Carnation were placed at
vantage places. A floor lamp
cast a soft glow over the room
making the bride look more
lovely.
Some good advice was given
by the married ladies on how
to make a success in married
life and how to manage4 the
husband.
Many beautiful and useful
gifts were presented to the ho-
noree by Miss Peters. The gifts
numbering the love and es-
teem of her many friends.
Later tempting refreshments
consisting of pink, and white
brick cream and angel food
cake iced in pink were served
on dainty decorated trays. On
the Ping place cards was writ-
ten the date of the Wedding
June 26th. About twenty-five
attended this pretty shower.
pVfiss Peters was assisted by
her mother Mrs. L. F. Peters.
—Yoakum Herald.
* * *
The attractive home of Dr.
and Mrs. Kahn was the scene
of a lovely party , on Wednes-
day, June .13, when Mrs. Kahn
was hostess to the Ace Bridge
Club. Much charm was given
in the ornamentation of the
home. The members were ush-
ered into a beautiful enviro-
nment wherein summer flowers
against bankings of greenery
showed their charms in all lo-
vely pastel colors of the sea-
son. Roses, zinnias, gladiolas
and sweet peas vied with
each other for favor in the at-
tractive placing. A variegated
color scheme was featured in
the bridge accessories and lun-
cheon course. After the usual
number of games trophies for
success included a beautiful
luncheon set for high score,
which was awarded to Mrs. J.
A. Reuser, and cut trophy, a
smart boudoir doll* went to
Mrs. Ben Emanuel. A delicious
salad, fruit and fce course was
served by ,the charming hos-
tess.—Nordheim View.
* * * ,
The picnic at St, John Sun-
day given by Jim Kahanek
was an enjoyable affair. Many
people from Hallettsville and
surrounding communities were
in attendance. A real sausage
dinner was served. Several of
our candidates were present
and also delivered speeches. ,
* * * . j
The picnic given at Koerth
Sunday in Mr. Louis Mohvla’s
pasture was very well attend-
ed. Many Hallettsville folks
and people from distant places
were present and a general
good gathering was held. At «1()() each
noon a select meal was served.I ’ xhe men> it js c]aimed whUe yom c,r UM; >t Hill*.
and damaged same consider- of their health, diet and exer-
\y cise, constipation will occur
The first mentioned affair from time to time regardless
occurred at 8 o’clock \Vednes-:of how much one tries to a-
day evening. That the young | void it. Of next importance,
men, through love of boozej then, is how to treat it when
and having a “little fun’[ have jit comes. Dr. Cpldwell aiways
gotten themselves into a1 bad was in favor of getting as clo-
box is evident.—Weimar Mer-
cury
se to nature as possible, hence
his remedy for constipation,
known as Dr. Caldwell’s Sy-
rup Pepsin, is a mild vegeta-
ble compound. It can not harm
the most delicate system and
is not a habit forming prepa-
ration. Syrup Pepsin is pleas-
ant-tasting, and youngsters
love it. It does not gripe. Thou
sands of mothers have written
us to that effect.
Dr. Caldwell did not ap-
prove of drastic physics and
purges. He did not believe
they were good for human be-
ings to put into their system.
In a practice of 47 years he
never saw any reason for their
use when a medicine like Sy-
rup Pepsin will empty the bo-
wels just as promptly, more
cleanly and gently, without
griping and harm to the sys-
tem.
Keep free from constipa-
tion ! It robs your strength,
hardens your arteries and bri-
ngs on premature old age. Do
not let a day go by without a
bowel mbvement. Do not sit
and hope, but go to a drug-
AT AGE 83
gist and get one of the gene-
rous bottles of Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin. Take the pro-
per dose that night and by
morning you will feel like a
different person. Use Syrup
Pepsin for yourself and mem-
bers of the family in constipa-
tion, biliousness, sour and
crampy stomach, bad breath,
no appetite, headaches, and to
break up fevers and colds. Al-
ways have a bottle in the hou-
se, and observe these three
rules of health: Keep the
head cool, the feet warm, the
bowels open.
We would be glad to have
you prove at our expense how
much Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin can mean to you and
yours. Just write “Syrup Pep-
sin,” Monticello, Illinois, and
we will send you prepaid a. ;
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
BIRTH RECORD 1 those who died on ship-board,
Boy* ! is placed between 75,090 and
June 19th, Ernest Meyer 80,QOO, the ability of those
and wife H’ville. j who have had the identifieg-
June 12th. Chas. Strauss and!tion in charge, is remarkable.
wife H’ville.
June 13. Henry S. Debord
and wife H’ville Rt. 5.
Girls
June 12. Alvin Sehneider
and wife, H’ville.
.June 20. J. M. Strattman
and wife, H’ville. Rt. 4.
June 13. Louis Kartman and
wife, a boy, Sublime.
DEATH RECORD
June 15, John Bechtold Rein
stein aged 52 years, 9 months
12 days. Pulmonary Tubercu-
losis. Died m Houston buried
in H’ville.
June 17, James L. Bryan
aged 53 years, Carcinoma,
died in Houston buried in Hal
lettsville.
June 13. Frank, Haidusek.
aged 78 years, dropsy, Hallett-
sville.
June 1. Houston Johnson
(col) aged 78 years. Halletts-
ville. ->
We mhy-be, comforted,, how-
ever, by tbe fact that the ut-
most pains were taken to iden-
tify the “pnknpwn soldier” be-
fore be waat inferred in Arling
ton in the famous grave. It is
doubtful indeed, if indentifica-
cation will be made, unless
the remaining ‘‘unknowns” be-
coihe known through the pro-
cess of elitfiination.—
Q -
6PQP meat
m C3 O |
holiday
*
THREE WHITE MEN GET
THEMSELVES INTO
BAD BOX .
Three young white men
of Fayette county (a1-
though we are told they for-
merly resided between Sub-
lime and Bila Hora) we e ar-
rested by Deputy Sheriff Les-
lie G. Taylor at Schulenburg
• A
YOU can’t get any other kind
when you patronize this
market.
BARBECUE, every Saturday.
We Pay the highest prices for
hide
PHONE No. 84
City Meat Market
Pr ’Matula & Son Props.
QUALITY
at Lowest Prices
fjTife History t
‘ Firfeatorie quality insures more mileage-* and* «r our
lb4r< prices plus Service yoff #ilL tower tire, costs..
WbeW our/experienced men apply *■dre, you-win avoid
.,i the trouble and expense of pinched tubes. As long as
I the tire runs, we service it, which assures you sddi- #
tional mileage With lower cost- per m&f. .Com^ in today*.
' *v r : * ('r* ‘ i * ( % j
A. J. HILL GARAGE
Tenig'fi rt ,v>
. Vs ?%<**»*'i *fto
miol .a*M twa 3 vj^ ^
#
■ ///-%,
A 1
mui/iOi Hi aotijjio mtfti:
-J—-r—
■r» fr-
Hi
FRANK JARESH SR. wants
to sell his 128 acres farm, near
Vysehrad school on the Halletrj
Thursday, on warrants sworn ■ tsville and Shiner road. Fori
out in the court at this place| particulars see or phone Frank;
brought back here, and at a Jaresh Sr. Hallettsville, Texas,
preliminary examination were Route 2 . (104t) j
offered bail in the sum of ' -
Have a cold drink while ha-|
chicken, pies, cakes, kolaches
i-i an intoxicated conditon and Garage.
NOTICE
WANTED—Settled G«rman
freshments were provider ^ of Weimar, woman to d7 cooking and
I,
Wf,
*. .Vr- t
Nfi < I ? * .it »V.a % •
v ; I" -t « • >• M s si ^ a -f
People Abstract Company
throughout the afternoon
ssiiag p?sp wmMSgs&i
night, June 30th at 8:30 p. m.
Purpose of meeting is to consi-
of the school house. ( um. ^ parties. —--
Miss
in
(104)
The Trustees.!
The Tea given at the home
f\ ’
Deputy Sheriff Taylor got Subscribe to The Herald
» M v 1 i . _• j
Abstracts Covering title
To all lands in Lavaca Co.
l" c
W. I VI./ i * '
Will biiy or sell' Lafid Notes
t ;y?»
\
JL
.. _ _
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Strauss, Mrs. Leo. Semi-weekly Hallettsville Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 103, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1928, newspaper, June 26, 1928; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1041425/m1/2/?q=no+child+left+behind: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.