Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1907 Page: 7 of 10
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*
COLLINS
OAK LAWN PLACE
«
a-
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ber Co.
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Stanton, Martin Co., Texas.
, Martir.,
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ear the Iceman
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Hon ft feat
Cslfefes, Academes aad Schools
advertisinx is the SOUTHERN MES-
SENGER will gladly sead their cata-
logue or prssesctes apoe reqaest
Write to them
3
id Ninth
■ Streets
■ *9 a ru.*
..restion—inv;g.
; -s Ard ;t baa
Fwxua.
r. is, iso?,
diadeths
I
^any.
, Dallas St
For Catalog and Particulars address
SISTERS OF MERCY.
Rsi ELL
fif*
£
XCT
MO
BEER
II" s a perfect beer
". .perior and baa
>
Esb i®
hAH
" wi
;■. »• Va-^efl on the feaat c»f the
A-ourrp' m were at 6 s-.<j 9
'c ock ar.d were both very well that naan at Mentz, Texaa?
>,n Tuesday morning J August 16. The weather
celebration
: P
' |K
The course of studies is
designed to impart a thor-
ough and refined educa-
tion. ■ Kindergarten,Prep-
' aratory, Academic, Cem-
il mere Lal, Music and Art
ft Departments are under
E direction of competent
E teachers.
g Studies will be resumed
s September 3.
"1'
■
■■
Hit J
-. o*t_
.*■■ >y Mr» J
. ■ -rt ’
‘ ’--
r •
,ce> mar.ufa'*' ;r®“
.pp^ar in your
rt, rtuppiied.
andFX^
2IJ-2IJ2
.sUHT*
BMattd^
■■ ■' ■' 1
____, Bbrmfovt, La., fa lb* tuMof Hatt da Aug.
r. udlfaXj » ^5, «5 w«
J _ **a*dayfa th* *
Tuesday morning} August 16. T1
Vass of Requiem was | ideal, and the
request of the Altar | «i Uy in g
cur late pastor, : T!'“ —--------- „„ 4>UUil„ H
[ Society approached the Sacra-
- Lodyu The same eo-
clergy from the
church, the
pealing joyous-
" ‘ -.1 High
------- Rev. 8.
Spinnewebor, of Cameron, was
the celebrant; Rev. G. Apel, of
Frelrburg, deacon; Rev. J. I.
. «■». The cotton. i
AffiSSStt;;
vSbtiM I
S*. «nrhad. I**-
S*f hteWtotaN*
5waMaefar
*• M< *09 •
jF—*•— *■"- —>-
iL?1 ,l
KiU
Tfll* ■<
a::**'!*1-:
n
rare; xt the
S n'y for cur late
I s::;»r i u.yct, the members
•evrg IL/.y Communion in a
______-dw «ae vise irttoM %
PitaiftWittU wtolMM»M»iltoM*<»
fto mN. ’ 1
,S ■■
Jii -jit. .•
ST. JOSEPH’S
ACADEMY,
BONHAM STREET.
SAN ANTONIO,TEX.
Day Scheel for OUta aad
YftLodaii Condected by the
JpP^oally bet and dry mid-
C^mer oeaatto. Ob the 14th
Iffr *® bad a good JomI ahower.
!»• r " *"__
to rafter far want of CgtfwUo
*n. The eropa are fa good
Tte «mb fa auda aad
fa
▼ary Cemetery.
Mp. John Smart, Jr.,of Whites-
boro, was the guest nf hie
cousin. Miso Lootoe Snujrt, the
peat week.
Mr. John Toner sunk a well on
bio farm, throe-and-a-half milee
west of town, eeveval days ago;
ata depth of eighty feet he struck
an artesian vein and the water fa
two foot over tbs top of
j Mr. Toner will go down
• honored feet to Memo
stronger Row of water.
Pontoon. Teg.,
Mat, JofevKsa^
Complete Courses of Study, beginning with the Minim and ending
with the Academic. Special attention given to Music, Paint-
ing, Elocution. Physical Culture throughout the courses.
Jif V RE\ li, H''.” Rvblif/ied Quarterly by the Student*
Situation Unkpie. Accoznodatfona First Clots.
Steam Heating, Artesian WeH Water and all modern
improveraentn.
ACADEMY OF OUR LADY
OF THE LAKE,
Lakeview, San Antonio, Texas.
Boarding School for Yoang Lafiea mrf I^wes
Under the Direction of the Sisters of Divine Providencn.
i
I ME* PHONE
461
■?r?r”
- -j
-:kJa
: hy otto akica
, of >11 Paec, Te£
■ ; The very
a ■< the eatixfaction
. ______ the
Cletosilie eaeMv
1 Miltona aff niat
Laftfaff toe eoese ----------——
wm ^dto ua. Mdi MdjdBNS,
' :i
—-
St. Mary’s University,
Cdvwtoa, Toa.
CaiqiM.SifWMM, MthaiL
A MY Ctum GMUCTB) n IK asm FATKB.
Preparatory, Aaadanin and Coltegfate Coernnn. Franoh,
Gwnn-ud Bpaaiah taught without sxtew chugs. Extoa
bswhto: Typewriting and* ShorltUnd, Tbs owmes ve to
wy way oonpteto and tooroogh, vd fafiy sqvip tbe stthtem
far tbs. study of tba rariw* pfwtowtonM, X^ftnLMndfaal, Cfa*
Awiy Ftor Catd^m —
URSULINE ACADEMY,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.
Sslect Boarding and Day School for Young Ladiaa and Little
Girls Conducted By the Ursuline Nuns.
This institution offers exceptional advantages of the high-
est intellectual, moral and religious culture. Painting and
music are given special attention. In ths latter department
the "Virgil Clavier System” Is taught. Terms reasonable bat
always in advanoe.
For further particulars write
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
DEATH AT TUPLE
T. J. Mahoney, a well known
citizen of Temple, died rather
suddenly at hie residence in that
city, August 13, following * brief
illnose. He wee aged 43. He is
survived by a wife sad five small
children. Funeral services were
conducted the following day by
Rav. P, A. Heckman of Stj
Mary's Catholic church. Mr. I
a Mahoney was » contractor fa
brink and stone cMeonry.
R.LP. ' .
At Buonos Aires, Argentina,
a phflutbropfa lady, Don* Mor-
codes Baodffa de Urroe, has
t : '.“tn pome to the
buildfag of »’monastery fur the
Augustinian Father*.
For «MKo«ai aftttcoKimHri
Send us a
> ■'. -
A Boarding and Day School for Yoang Ladies and Girls; also for Boys
Under Tas Years of Age.
i & co.,
>, T«xrs«-
>UQMR DEMES
■■o.te Saratoga
rirandtee, Muffi®’
sad Stafford
and Flo*
f, P. * F. brands cr
-t.ng and Bl—
Academy of the Incarnate Word and :
the Blessed Sacrament. co'p?h™1sk <
This institution io situated In the healthiest and moot 1
delightful part of the city and affords every advantage of * <
SOLID, SCIENTIFIC and LITERARY EDUCATION, in- 1
eluding the French, Spanish and German languages,
Stenography and Bookkeeping. Music and the Arts re-
celve special attention. Classes will be resumed Sept. 3. 1
For particular, apply to Mother SupOHOr. !
wved uy.
anfl
*T^m'i<rwq
Educational Advertisements
-■ — j, luuio, ui | — ■——' ——■.-
ACApEMY OF OUR LADY OF
R ” B ....... MERCY,
AFFILIATED WITH THE STATE UNIVERSITY,
Thu ssssring te its potrene the eertsbty sf its high steward of teachfag. A
distiactiM eajoyed by ao other reGgiocs iw—ifliiia fa the Seatk
BISHOP HURTH ROBBED. I a-
We find the following in the! —-
Examiner, of Bombay, India, of!---
1 July 20th. 7"" ~
1 is well known throughout Texi__
1 m the Rt. Rev. P. J. Hurth, C. I
S. C., formerly president of St.
Edward’s College, Austin. 1
A letter from Chittagong in
the Empire, dated the 1st, says:
“That several train robberies
took place on the night of the ill-
fated 23rd June does not neces-
sarily imply that they were the
work of one man. There has
been for some time, without ‘a
doubt, a properly organized gang
of thieves working between Lak.
sum and Chandpur, Of the
audacity of their methods yr.ti
may judge when I mention that
a few nights ago a thief coolly
entered a first class carriage
while the train was In motion.
It was occupied by a lady and I
her daughter. Naturally they]
were much alarmed, and the'
young lady screamed lustily
through the window for help.
The intruder, with the utmost
*ang froid, out open a bag, took
what he wanted and boarded a ]
train going in the opposite direc-
tion, and sucoeedsd in abstracting
in. altar or BL Koch, and the Draoa^e^mil ^GwIrnJ «n!
d®°' hM offered a reward of Rs. 2,000
. ---Jerer
of Mr. Crabbe, but the fact ofj
there be *ng an organized gang of j
depredafors renders it desirable'
that the reward should be made!
as high as possible to induce any ,
accomplices to come forth and
turn King’s evidence."
the schoolhouse.
At the request of a cake, donated by MrsTA. H.
w----... disposed of for the
for her recov- benefit of the Altar Society, net-
‘ ting tas sum of 811,10.
The Montz Band rendered
quite a number of select pieces
1 of music, for which we take this
occasion to publicly thank them.
All enjoyed themselves, espe-
cially the young folks. The
young men started a spirited
ball game, which, however, was
| cut short by-a shower of rain.
Des* rfJsfa Bl Braden.
Mr. John B. Braden died at
will devise ways his home here on August 12. He
was born at Bingen on the
Rhine, October 15, 1821. Mr,
Braden had been a member of
thia congregation for over fifty
years; he was always true to his
faith, and was looked upon as
one of the moot honest and up-
right men Ln this ee tile men t.
May he rest In peace. R.
M.nte. ^.. ^.18.1007.
NEWS FROM SCHULENBURG.
' As announced in last week’s
Socthexx Mkhsemozm the feast
of St. Rom of Lima, which is the
patrons! feast of the perish of
Schulenburg, will ba observed
this year with great solemnity on
the following Sunday. Sept. 1.
Rev. Father Gerlach of High
Hill will celebrate th* Solemn
High Maae; Father Szytnanaiti of
Weimar will deliver th. German
sermon and Father Nstordus of
Praha, the Bohemian. The day
ot th* oatobratoM bator Bunday,
thana will be n* fauAdfa feast
after th* nlfafoa* wtabratfon.
Anton Hulitz, who died recent-
ly in Sherman, was interred fa
fae Oatholfa. oemttery of Bohu-
fenburg.
Oa Angw^ 10 Mt*. Ida Vaaalka
■«xroundfag oouixtry to dfed. het* and wa* toatfad fa the
- Dubina,
ra»*n»fci of
J “it Looks Down on the Roofs of the Town" I
Your ioY- WORTH K AN ,D1AL HOMESITE------------------
LEWIS a COLLINS, 112 F1Il5Tt.',TaLUA'TEXAS.
NEWS FROM FORT WORTH. PATRONAL FEAST
The feast of St. Roche .
duly celebrated In the church
ITEMS FROM LUUNG.
Rev. Joseph Moulin of Lock-
hart supplied the place of Rev.
Father. Vento, who has not yet
returned from New York. This
is Father Moulin’s second visit
to Luling, the first being ten
years ago, and I was astonished
at hie recollection- of names and
persons of the congregation.
The church presents a very
pleasant and comfortable ap-
pearance since repair* have been
made.
Ths repairs or entire reno-
vation of the interior win be
made upon the return of Father
Vento, when he will collect some
money derived from the sale of
our old grave yard property.
Misses Celeste and Mamie La-
Crosse and Misses Nellie and
Bernie Howard, of Del Rio, vis-
ited San Antonio last Tuesday
and Wednesday and took tn the
eights, etc., at the Electric
Park.
Master Julian LaCrosse has
the distinction of being the
smallest teacher In Texas. He '
has Just received from th*
Department of Education at I
Austin a Second Grade Teacher**
.Certifioate, and he say* that if
he could find a school where
nona of the pupils weigh more
than SB lbs. or are over M inches
tall, be might teach it.
Father Moelln returned to
Lockhart this morning "after ffewfai
brightening th* horn* of your ‘
•ohm during hto stay.
Txxntx.
Luting, T«x., Aug. IB,
EVENTS IN DORSON.
BlV. JoMffa
• jriato of_40 to » th*
ftfaOM*«t DfrfiM PWvMmow will
re*ft** thate sehufab si fitohufaUT
iiftqrfa th* NbftriiiBWftWB*0im*
bar. , ACmoue.
lBLE AND FUW® i I
•y i I
ereaCteronlyfrJ
Urwct. Th«
Kk :n th* c1-'**
fT«* Focti^Y’
E WML 1 J ■ =»• ,
I raw*
Every facility is offered for acquiring a
Thorough and Refined Education.
ST. JOSEPH’S COLLEGE,
St JcMph’i St, Su Astasia, Tex.,
Ill A German-English school
for boys, offers a practical
11 i course of studies.
I The building is large and
Hk a>ry and equipped with all
pj^ modern con venion cos.
Eft For particular* address,
Mfl Rev. W. A. Fuhrwak,
Rector St. Joseph’s Church.
i;r,cin;2 to our
world un.jfl
■A R 1.1- MI’f-.R
n:;ir,-,€ civerft a
V\ e hav^ ample
•n :: take s-;ch
>n and g >'•!
-took ;fi c o
■n-tant aim ar.d
-r-.y the tie-K
-■« have on hand
Trusting to
a.n. yi.ur*
J VBr.h C-
j etrich,
TUB BOCTHWU, MMsmaw; august ». ttn.
Th* Course of Study Embraces Every Advantage In the
Primary, Intermediate, Academic, Commercial and
Musical Departments.
’■ >■ bottle tel.s,
. rd by
mng Co.
lather Guyot had been
ehap.:t;r. wince the Division
ergren zeh ten years ago.
seeds no wards of praise from
™ have but to look at St. ; . ,
Pttnclc’8 Church to see the work J parishioners
of hia bands, a fi":---------—~
to hiu memory.
Sir. ami Mrs. R- L. Corr are
new ;r. New York State, where
they Wil, remain for two month*
f' r the benefit of Mr*. Corr'*
health, wh-h we are ’
naw ver' muflh _
*. Mr. and Mrs. M. M.; whom gTMt credit ie due for their
Jijfrhters to Mineral Well* for a
Ue days’ slay.
AT MENTZ.
wa»
of
. on
WAS
an
. J one.
The member* of St. Roche's
- *PP« ______
I oioty, with thw Children cfMi
k ™ incurred in drap-1 JXe^ho^w totoe
.a; -.arch in respect for curl beH* meanwhile ,w
eq y *• At 10 °'cIoclt
vi J,;thr^ Jollow,^ eodeties; cel.brated.
!:» j .,Bu:ee Sodality, St. ” ■
- A.-.ar Society, and St.
I 'iviston, L. A. to ■ .
* 1 H‘ ..A'’’.y r**ul*r“**tinR • Klein, of Plsnterevilte.rabdea1-
q.r -‘Ho ^DlVlSOn’1 he on:"O°- Father Apel preached a
<in? re®oll*ti2D | beautiful and highly interesting
tne .earh . our Chaplain, Father I rarmon in Gorman, and Father
oayt.wers ordered drawn up. Spinn.weber addressed th* con-
” ” "7 /'nlT i greB^on In English, with hie
~. b8Tn our I CMtomury clearn*** and vigor.
*m I Benediction of the Blessed Sac-
He rament was given after Mass.
In addition to the members of
St. Roche's Society, many other
, r-.j went to Confession
fitting monument; and Communion, and Uwu most
edifying to *e* aueb aiargo body
of men approach th* Sacra-
mento.
The altar of St. Roch* and the
oao-i™ J, th. ?„V<Sn.TP<’"’onr^
of <A« P«ri,b. lo o( Mr. Cribb., but th. «...
,h naw i
prnvea.... N
-----------
* A hi TUT ♦ 1 /..m *■ • ■ t
---a. jn the afternoon the
The litti* girl* I member* with their families, in
I T rec/ ve,W from a long siege tect almost all the congregation,
■ j typ..-j;ii fever.....Mr*. M. E. bub ambled at the schoolhouse,
I r «r.c!i ;9 »:;d very ill with the whare refreehmente were served.
| MerdiwaN. A. CI
I Si. Bridget'^ Division Mas* will L,**
I te effereti Up r ■
I S:T'... M.S* Ague* Moriarity
I -■<! the misfortune to fall while
I i.igbting from & street car on
I r.er wny >t„ Mesa, breaking her
I «r-k>. she ia now resting easy.
I u son of Dr. and
I J(r». a«dy ;» quite sick.
I A fu,: attendance of members
I £ tie Ladies’ Auxiliary to A. O.
j H. .a -equeeted for the next
I Sept. 1. The ladiss |
I *ii’ .L;-n;8t) the room in the new!
I ’ir.; r.f St. Joseph's Infirmary in
I 'Jftcr»«r, rind .....
| “Od meanj for raising the necea-
I «ary aum. The room is very de-
I ^rio;y !oeated, on th* same
I 3f>or the chapel, and ha* south
I mc east exposures.
I a bf" 3Jld»’’t'a Division, L. A. to
I und«r whose auspice*
I ,e d;DI]gr wa* served to the
I energy on the day of our pastor’s
mineral. hM received many
*wcs of praise.
I The funer>| af MiM
tiursy held from St. Pat-
n« ■ Church at 9 o’clock Mon- ’
| naorning. Interment in Cai-
I Cemetery, Sb* was th*
•Msst daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I ’ *’• rturtey, who have th* sym-
oi many friaud* fa their
! torvow.
k » rumored there ar* to be :
Rew pariah** setabilehed on
south side in the near future.
**• Ignatius’ Academy will
!1®P*n co September 3.
p, „ H- C.
Vorth, Tex., Aug. 10,1007.
^"wHnAFAUi
^Tichita Fall* ha* had an ex-
Cnft Mr*- Oamptoa brakt
home th* rf*in* at bar ]iw
A«fM*« Md had thaw (*•
id fa the faoRjf fat fa Q||.
' '5-: ■: >
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 29, 1907, newspaper, August 29, 1907; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1247271/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .