Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Southern Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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SALE
’g
JI
values
S9c
values
. I in1!*
3x6 Duplex Shades.
$2.85
...45c
measure
■ ■ . . 15c
We Announce
■e
03
1.
REVS FIW EL FASO.
eluding
.^njA
Hllgg
Ml
V
227 W. Commerce St.
PAINT
r
—Mj* Dufimand Houiri?^
Corner
I
Il
pj
5*
Below Manufacturers’ Cost
1
Com$ early and get the paint you need.
HEWS FRO&1 VICTORIA.
Oils
BURIAL OF BUHCMHE
©
a
$tsr
iglfflPS TRANSFER CO.
,-A®??: RUG CLEANING I.
h
II
ffHUWllltllll
>
■
^SESE^EEEll
FLOOD SALE!
The Re-opening
of Our Store'
Lowe Bros. H. S. Paints and
Varnishes
102 West Commerce
Street
Cloonan & Osborn, Inc.
205 East Travis. Travis 131-2498
Every can is correctly marked, so you know
what you get.
59
values
I
r
. 1.89
. 3.38
135.
■e :ary.
L
“Colonel, U.
Officer.”
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f3&
I
fcrdu’ift.v
0 Save on
/ ,,
h
PHONE
CR.5
2818
>re is |
■ the J
03Eh
At zero hear on Ute morning of
October 8, just at the break ot day.
out
into
as
1
Will
window:
mth
- (From the Gerities In^
Sept 9.)
Gouznies
t:al tribute
of one of
; ttttKfflSHinsH
of representative G»5^!®SBSESSB3S^OTB?E52SB|
„....... L; vpay^"!-.^■“| gmagmMK.I»S7;i i |
Prini.ii Linen
JO :;■ ' "w values
$ 1.69
Imported English Block
- ■ ■■ ■ JSSSSji ■ TOwi n r . /i T J TJ £lTi
:Wben our
world war.
Sie.:M ... ....................
1 Succes-
]i ubllsh-
yrcible a .
Mhority.
Catholic
SieSgr^B*61 0°^^=
,rs ..
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THiiHiiHiinimiitiiuiiiHistiiiiiiimiHiiinEiiHiiHiiiintiHHttnHHmisntiiimiHiiihl
‘“”W’^J‘™*i*'“S=13rT“raa^™fi!5*3HS^^
and can take care of your
Musical' Instrument Wants.
29s
43e
C9c
9Sc
- 1.29
an opportunity
to save.
The paints are as good as ever—the best
made—but we must sell them as damaged goods,
on
(Genuine Hartshorn
Rollers
“ $1.00
•™1
iffj
Plain and appliqued Velour,
inches wide, regular $6.09
' A&slW Sadies- H-,s® Laid Th Kerf.
The body of Frank Blanchette of
Uvalde, Texas, a soldier who fell In
battle in France, was brought to
Uvalde Thursday, Sept. 15, for bur-
lai.
The body was taken to St. Mary's
. i
rp i
fl
: <i
■ ■ - -MB'
■t fell
s’j?S2S ; fell
StwS.Cta, and gave hfs life for his couotrv. . ■°™T,,c=°mma°a!™T^cT^'>™"^^ . “'-'/-/--Sfe
3x7 Duplex
“ $1.15
We can't hang or
these at this price—
f
1ESSRF
"...al
F ANNOUNCEMENT
p
(Hertzberg Jewelry Co.
The flood which last week swept i|
You Will Find Us Ready
To Serve You.
i-E ■'
IS
I
irom
Unin™
I »
H
V
- ' We Are Now ■ |i
Open for Business ! ?
■■■L;
£ : ■
| .
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=
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I
nay of the *
corded any of the
roes of the county, —.WJ
have Seen brought back and
j to res& jn tte kotnelt’ad amid the
scenes of their childhood.
A large crowd of relatives. -----------. —
friends and citizens, exclusive of the as shock troops.
Gonzales Post. American " '
who had charge of the
gathered at the Southern -- ------------- „ ...
Station, meeting the remains, which j from tiitir front line trenches
scame in at 2:10 p. m., under escort ' - - -
!of Private Moore, a soldier from
I San Antonio.
| Taking up the march from the
■ station, the funeral cortege wended
j its way through the city en route
I to St. James’ Church, the Legion ■
I band, headed by Director Carl Mo-
| rone, walking jn advance as it ren-
dered the funeral march. Then came
J the tiring squad commanded by H.
M Ainsworth, followed by the col-
! borne by Pa ruin Lincecum,
who walked in ad-
Post Commander,
Juries aieI will be replaced with new, perfect stock,
|f at eailii-t possible moment!
h Bepaii' work, jewelry, watches and optical, is being
hsui’tx’d mid arranged, and will be delivered to our
p customer.- as soon as this work is completed.
paintings, A
<1 oa OBa;:;:!
utatiosld<::.:l
port unity IJ
d aration l i
gc verneii |
pproval.1' -|
leaver. A§
J J
Catholic Church where, lisa funeral
service .was conducted by the paa-
> tor. Kev, A. Simon. O.vM. LI FatL-
Crsdsese 130
RRE'NNE'R’Q J
L/€l8AIMHGAN0WlW0RW Vj J / I
. .ip!
IUgeu^A J. G. WAITHS |
giSUNSET SERVICE STATION |
I? SBEVICB BIGHT NOW. |
H Oils Gasoline Accessories tord Parts J
H TIBES AND TOBES. ?
H General Kopairs All Osts. $
| | 601-803 E. ©MMEECH ST. PHON® TB. 283 |
«1 tEHMItl rarjEW7^$rara^“ L" "J1 u ±i v ■T-irirr-;erIFr‘ ntf—
I
A-'is
' I
fis
. fell
MtaSU.
' Imjiiser,
: ■■■
city and county paid 11-
of respect to the memory
her soldiers, Private Steve
E. Dornak. of ^—:i~:—-- ■- ■
of the Croix c.2 , ic-
tnairis arrived -ffomliFrande Th'irs- uuu
day afternoon, imd^ere laid to rest of age.
Who rtth fun military honors following tales C
imprrestee : fuderaE:services at st.
James Catholic Church of which he
was a member. The ceremonies at- vices and was accepted, togetl
tendant upon the occasion rendered with his brother Robert, enlisting
n. pronably the most.Impressive of *----- --- - - - —
-r ..... military funerals yet ac-
of the fallen war he-
i county,: whose remains
----1—L „„d laid
BODS.
Single-foot rods, each 20c
Doubie-foot rods, each
Sash rods, each . . .
American and English I
Cretonne and Chintz. |
Reguiar
Regular
Fancy and Plain Im-
ported Scotch Madras,
Regular values .. S9c
HfrguJaf ^2.00 values . « 1 l{i
Regular So.09 values
Regular St.oo values
Regular S5JJ0 values . . 3.39
Regular 59.5v values . . 4.19
lift P'v:-; U'CLIIDED
IkTHE --V ' 'T JACEPTION-
LsAViX".'
Il AL remna::'- .uih ehort lengths
Ki ^ive-away ; :■ ■■'.
Increasetl Enrollment In Parochial
Schools.
The Catholic parochial schools of
El Paso have all shown a substan-
tial increase in enrollment for the
fall term. Increase of about 30
per cent was shown in some of the
schools.
Although reports are incomplete
cn the total enrollment, it is pre-
d icted by members of the clergy
that the average increase would run
from 15 to 20 per cent.
Figured on the basis of the coun-
ts’, scholastic census takers, working
for the State, it is estimated that
about one-fourth of the total enroll-
ment of students in El Paso county
is registered in the parochial
schools. The city school enrollment
was more thau 12,900 last year.
St. Joseph’s Academy, which Is
the high school of the five parochial
schools here, showed an increase of
about 20 per cent. It had 140 stu-
dents last year. On the opening
day of this year it registered 177,
an increase of 37.
Increase later in the term and at
the beginning of the spring term
usually swells the opening day at-
tendance considerably.
Other parochial schools showing
an increase are St. Mary’s, Guardian
Angel, Sacred Heart and St. Igna-
tius’.
Practical (Tiristianity.
Under the above heading tte El
Paso Times publishes this interest-
ing note:
“The Times yesterday told the
story of bow a group of El Paso ,
women and Sisters of the Hotel ,
Dieu, aided by various business :
houses, ha.ve been quietly spending ;
two hours a day for three month:',
feeding the hungry children whose
fathers, usually employed .it the
smelter, art out of work.
“Seventeen gallons of milk,
countless loaves of bread, two huge
backets of soup and a big bucket
of beans was the bill of fate Sal.ur- ,
day. Workers told the reporter
that when they Hrst began their vis
its the children were emaciated and
some were so hungry that they
cried at the sight of food.
“Now thy are fat and roly poly.’’
Biikei'—fi’oiilke.
Mr. William W. Baker, of Gulf,
Texas, and Miss Marguerite Gohlke,
daughter of Sir. and Mrs. tv. F.
Gohlke, were united in marriage at
the home of the bride’s parents in
Victoria on Sept. 7, Rev. F. J. Lod-
wig officiating. The newly-Wed
couple will reside at Gulf, Texas.
McMullen—Goldma n.
Ou September 9 M r. Robert H.
McMailen of Weco and Miss Grace
Goldman were united in marriage
at the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. A. GcIdmuiV; The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. J. Letl-
wig. Mr. and Mrs. McMullen will
make their home In Waco. ,
Personal.
J. M. Haller of the Haller Dry
Goods CmnpaBy ;of this city was re-
cantty- appointed a member of the
Hear :East' Relief d rgan frat Ion ■. ■ for
Texas.Mr. Haller’s Appointment, was
announced by Mrs. Anna- Walker, . —
district secretary, for'j '.the drgaiilas-
tion. He willteaided by two com-
....: T . luittees ,.COmpoBed y",'.'.™?~“"**M-~.
■v Texans, headersby John T. S’uott, i
: X ’ president of IWTItst National Hank i
______——
|. —don’t' miss ' ': — fe?fe.-<<fe-iA.;
DOYLE’S GREAT
I —of draperies
I VG kJ-' ■ '■'■ y 'Vt' never had an opportu nitv lii n ■
feffkavb itiH-iher chance that will equal' it t ’ a^d we don’t believe you’ll
LheijiiakY ->hiE the patterns, and so unusually nw ^ticns, so destable.
pylannijic 1 'uH should miss the evelt^ P™** no one
early to secure, best selections,
snapped up
Legion,
funeral, . ------------ --------
Facilie *he members of Co. L crawled
t that section of the front known „„
t No Man’s Lund, facing the IfiSth In-
fantry, noted Prussian Guards of
, the German Army. Three hours
[ inter, being held tip by deadly ma-
, chine gun fire tiiat was causing
' many casualltfes in their ranks.
' Comrade Dornnk, ilia lieutenant and
two other comrades crawled out
, from their shell holes to silence the
enemy machine gunners. Comrade
; Dornak and his lieutenant, having
successfullly reached a position
flanking the machine gun nest, were
covering the advance of the remain-
ing comrades by the use of an auto-
matic rille when another enemy ma-
chine gunner opened up on the
party. Comrade Dornak and bis
lieutenant were instantly killed, his
body falling across that of the
lieutenant.
Comrade Dornak was awarded the
Croix de Guerre by the French Gov-
ernment for Ms gallantry in action
and was cited in orders by Gen.
Gourard of the French Army and
the Commanding General of Ms di-
vision.
Comrades, no higher honor can
come to any man, than to those who
gave their lite for our country.
Father Receives Notice of
Decoration.
The letter received by Private
Dornak’s father notifying him of the
bravery of his son in action and the
conferring ot the decoration is as
fellows:
"Dear Sir—I have the honor to
irtorm you that thia office holds for
delivery to you a Croix de Guerre
with Silver Star and Citation Cer-
tificate which has been awarded by
the French Government to your son,
Steve E. Dornak, late private, Com-
pany L, 141st Infantry. A transla-
tion of the Citation order reads as
follows:
".‘Private Steve Dornak, No. 1,-
484,289, Company L, 141st Regi-
ment Infantry: Displayed extraor-
dinary heroism during /he combats
near St. Etienne, Owober 8-10,
1£H8. Advanced courageously in
spite of violent artillery and ma-:
ehine gun fire, capturing and de-
stroying enemy positions, outflank-
ing machine gun nests; this assur-
ing the success of the day.’ (Signed
by Marshal Petain.]'
"You indeed must be proud of
your son who gave his life for his
country. His record must have been
a wonderful one to merit this dec-
oration. To be mentioned in orders
for gallantry in action and to he
decorated for bravery in battle is
the fondest hope of all true soldiers.
"Very sincerely yours,
"G. W. GRIMES.
S. Army, Recruiting
' . Abstrsucto .
FresIteffiG See^-W-
----■—-—saaCTSM 11 iini. 'A : T W
■i|’|AfoSO:W 11.
Jiga£AGafeOiiaiiilia
51. Ainsworth,
i ere, borne
; cclor-bearer.
i “iince of the Post Commander,
] Chaplain and other Leg Iona ires. The
hearse came next with the pall-bear-
ers, all former members of the
navy, in their white uniforms . cting
as escort. Relatives and friends in
cars followed the cortege, making
a most impressive and solemn sight.
i A feature ot the solemn funeral
(services conducted at the church,
was an eloquent sermou delivered
by Rev. Father Lawrence FitzSimon
of Moulton, member of the Ameri-
can Legion, who served in the navy
during the war and was ordained
to the priesthood only three
months ago. Assisting him in the
obsequies was Rev. Father Manuel
Villar. Ths altar' was draped in
black and the service flag with its
tour gold stars was in evidence
while the U. S. Hag floated just out-
side the entrance to the edifice.
After the service was concluded
the line of march was taken up to
the cemetery, to the measured ca-
dence of the funeral march ijy the
band, which led the way to the
City Cemetery where interment was
made.
The grave was entirely covered
with lovely floral offerings, among
them tributes from the various pa-
triotic organisations ot the Alamo
City which thus honors the mem-
CONSTIPATIOX AND ITS
..^KINDRED ILIA
prevent yon froth' doing yonr best
work. They cause headache, dizzi-
ness. coated tongue, bad stomach ■
and many other ills. When the i
bowels become clogged with waste (
matter it is felt in one way or an-
other all over the body. Do not
suffer any longer from headaches,
dizziness, torpid liver, constipation,
indigestion or any kindred ills
which can be eliminated through
the daily use of
FATHER HOLLINGER'S
FAMOUS HERB TABLETS
A remedy of Na-
ture, taken direct
from the fields and
woods. Will clean
out the bowels,
tone up the liv-
er, purl f y the
blood, brace up
the stomach, and
generally bright-
en up your life.
This for mala
written note
than 50 years ago. has brought hap-
piness and health to thousands of
homes where they have been suc-
cessfully used. Composed entirely
ot Nature’s own herbs they contain
no habit forming drugs. Get a box
to-day.
Ai Ail Drug Stores, 50c and $1.00.
If your druggist cannot supply
you, send direct to
HOLLINGER MEDICINE CO.
OO Moll I nger Building
East Park Way, N. S. Pittsburgh,Pa.
:t, Colo,
i
I
II
j
■ I
____ _ _ ; ;fl
...................... ''I i i iiuiirijri'i ii n ■■ |.j|i ...................................................................................... iiinir' lini i ni..... ' -
fo: jig
"Il
. riJjv „„ Nt'ts, Voile,
- " M Madras. Marquisette
WkJljr : " ;LC
' MSsPil3r •' ■ ' *3e
IjFigithir ; ■ " ■' ■(i9
&r ■■
Call Crockett 145 for estimate to repair
your damaged piano or Vietrola. Plenty of
storage space, too. Do not give your instru-
ment to anyone without proper credentials
from this firm.
s^SS-MUil
Chapter V. D. C.. and others.. 45 ..
In deference to his :: memory . all 7 = . ]
business houses si the city were i ™ .
closed durinff' the hem ra ;.of. the : fu- i : ™
iieraL JA;- ~ ■
His War Record.-.... .■ — ■:■ ■■.
The following ex tracts are taken
from the war record ef the deceas- —
_ . ,ed. eompiled far the Inquirer by a
soldiers, Private Steve I Post Adjutant Whit Du Bose, Lieu- - '
f Company L, winner tenant in Company L, who left Gon-
de Guerre, whose re- zales with the lamented soldier:’
.fin ,rS" Comrade Steve :Dornak, 23 years
*7*, was born and reared in Gon- —
tales County,. near Stleren, Texas, §
”'v “ country entered the
Steve offered his ser-
- ’ accepted, together
the home company, Co. L, 1st Texas
Infantry, July, 1917.
Ordered to Camp Bowie ior
training, Sept. 1917; left with his
division (JSthl for overseas, July
19. 1918. On October 1 the divi-
sion was assigned to the Fourth
relatives, French Army under Marshal Petain,
....a
through our store demolished practi- |j
eally all our fixtures and showcases—
these will be replaced by temporary p
fixtures until our new ones are ready. :j
The merchandise which we salvaged ||
from the lioiid is being returned to the various fac- p j
Mie values . . '
75c values . .
Regular $1.90 values
Regular gl.'o values
.Regular 52.do values
' A SOWO’S HiWUL
AT SKKilCRE, TEXAS.
The body of Frank J. Vavrusa.
who was the only Skidmore boy to
lose his life in France, arrived at
Skidmore on Sept. 16, and was
buried from the Catholic church:
with full military honors under the
auspices of the Sfnton Post. Amer-;
lean Legion, which organ tzatlon fur-
nished the band.
Rev. Placidus Etidler, C. F.. pas-
tor, held services at the church and
the grave, which were very impres-
sive. Mr. Kubala made an address
in Bohemian at the grave. The
Hera I offerings were profuse and
beautiful.
* Frank J. Vavrusa was born in
Jasoslovica, Mora,La, Dec. 8, 1883.
His parents came to America when
i he was an infant and lived for u
time in Lavaca County. When he
was six years old the family mov-
ed to Skidmore, where he grew to
manhood. When w.itr was declared
he was employed as a mechanic in
Amarillo, Texas, and answered the
first, call for volunteers. On May
6, 1917, he went to Fort Bliss
where he enSisted ai> a mechanic in
Battery C, 13th Field Artillery; left
for France May, 1918. and was kill-
ed in action on Sunday morning,
October 6, 1918, on the Argonne
front. He was an only son. and
is survived by his father, mother
end four sisters. R. I. P.
...................... I
tustoHici-- as soon as this work is completed. ::
|fe Heeonstruction work is going forward as rapidly as
Hi possihh-. liicanwhile we ask the kind indulgence of «
BViir patron.^ assuring them we are doing all that is y
A possible t<> hastr'i the time when we can serve them :i
. . I
|||| Tall announcement of our re-opening will be made ;;
|||h as sorrn ;>s we are able to do so. j:
itliston Oorner ii
Hhlreet 1 St Maty’s |
g||p —al SiESrinr/ ths l-to‘w^=^=SAs. ::
.................................=hjmssss
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Let r<’’ i-iiii:' prevent your attendance. Be on hand <
—llrZfeife.'" thepriMS r,?lwesentT”I”“
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1921, newspaper, September 22, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266416/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .