The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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Subscription P.ice 11.00 Per Year ia Advance
—
Navasota, Texas, February 24. 1910
Vol. XVII. No. 4
. ED F. BLACKSHEAR
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Pats Money in Circulation.
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Strouse
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Bedias School Honor Roll.
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and Mrs. A. Upper, Miss Cohen
.
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Arthur J. y0Jene
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to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
August C. Noack of Navasota.
The letter was written on Dec-
ember 16th and reached its des-
>t ■<..
"’ll
Speaks In Glowing Terms of the Conn-
try and the Amy*
-10 d-oo
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p-
h'
r Tailored. By
BROS.
Baltimore, Md.
11
*
yesterday afternoon she was tok-
en with a stroke of paralysis,
from which she rallied but l
short while and the end earnest
, 9:8b p. m. ;
/
Sergeant Herbert J. Noack of
her mother who quickly tore the Troop E. 14th Cavalry, Philip-
i
burning drees off, severely burn- pine Islands, has written a letter
Ing her own hands in doing so.
By the prompt act of her mother
the child was saved from even
the slightest of burns. Mrs.
Bapp’s hands are severely burn-
ed—not dangerous, but tbe
wounds will be very painful.
& zKyriXd
ability will be away from tbe j |
States equally as kng. The
young fellow Vas recently been
promoted to tbe position of ser- I
geant and is trying hard for 1
tbe second lieutenancy, and we 1
hope he will get it. Herbert was
a splendid young fellow at home |
and we do not doubt but what he |
will make good in the army with- I
out much trouble. Any friends, I
desiring to write to him should
address him thus: H. J. Noack, |
“Sergeant, Troop E. 14th Cav. I
airy, Camp Stotsenburg, P. I.” ’
BUSINESS NOTICE. |
The fire insurance business
for years conducted by the late i
Jas. H. Freeman, will be carried |
along as heretofore by the under-
signed who will give the business
his personal attention. All ex-
pi rations will be watched with
zealous care and any new busi-
ness will be duly appreciated.
tf Ed F. Blackshear.
/ -J
£■• .<■ H -S- 3' •
1 -'Vi,
Lians P. Johnson.
Died, at Alto, Texas, February
16th, 1910, Mr. Linus P. Johnson,
aged 24 years, 11 months and 6
days.
The body of deceased was
brought to Navasota last night
by way of Houston and this
morning laid to rest in the city
cemetery, under the auspices of
the local Masonic lodge of which
he was a much beloved member.
Mr. Johnsdn was born at Cen-
tred Texas, on February 22nd,
1885, his father being a Metho-
dist minister and located there
during that year. He grew to
manhood in Texas, living at sev-
•I era I points and always regarded
Galveston Tex., February 15.—
Mrs. Kate Vedder Stafford, who
has resided in Galveston all her
life, died late this evening at her
borne, 2728 Broadway. 1
The following pupils are en- creamery,
titled to specie1 mention and splendid
position on the honor rdll for
splendid deportment during the"
past month. Tbe scholars of that
are making an
effort tn lead in this respect and
we advibn the pup* Is of pH tbe
other schools in th j county to
ook well tu their laurels:
John Powledge
Eldred Hurt
Bessie Harrison ,
Alma Hurt
Ethel McDonaM
Katie Nichols
Ruth Goodin
Era McAdams
Charley McDonald
Vera McGHberry
Be11 Ballard
Miss Minnie Lee Gehrmann of
_____________ _ _____Brenham, returned to her home
tioned in the' Islands for two today after a few days visit with1
years, so the 14th in all prob- Miss Alvia Franklow.
ly to realize the benefits of a
We have hundreds
Jews abput us where
they have only dozens down there
and the majority of them are
only grades and were bought in
this country but a short while
ago. We do not know of any en-
terprise which is of more direct
benefit to the public than a good
creamery;_________-
Complimented Navasota Young Lady.
Capt. S. M. Jack of Alvin, well
known to all our people, says
that the Alvin creamery pays out
each month between three and
four thousand dollars — which
means from thirty-six t® forty-
eight thousand dollars per year
— all of which goes directly into
tiie pockets of the people. Th«*
figures for Alvin will not be any
thing like those at Navasota late<
- I
Hands Severely Burned.
At an early hour thia morning
* ^a >’itle daughter of Mrs. W. E.
-9pBapp, while standing in front of
an open fire place, caught her
clothing on fire. The child ran
I . screaming through the bouse to
She was born in Galveston on
September 14, 1850, and lived
here all her life.- The decedent
is the daughter of Colonel Jacob
S. Vedder, one of Galveston’s
pioneers, who is still living and
near 90 years of age. She is sur-
vived by her busband and five
children, Dr. Earl Z. Stafford,
Seth Stafford, Misses Julia and
Margaret Stafford, all of this
city; Mrs. John D. Featherstone
of Port Bolivar, and the follow-
ing sisters and brothers: Mrs.
B. W. Key and Charles 8. Ved-
der of this city and Mrs. Spurlin
of Hamilton, Texas.
The News is somewhat in eri^or
in stating the above family hhd
always lived at Galveston. Dur-
ing the early months of tbe war
between the States tbe Vedder
family moved to Navasota, fear-
ing to remain at Galveston dur-
ing the strife/ They resided
here some six years and then
moved back to Galveston. The
family will be’ remembered by
many of the older inhabitants of
Navasota, many of whom also
knew its members before the
war at Galveston. The Freeman
family came to Navasota in 1859
from Galveston and the families
were’ well acquainted. A coin-
cidence in the death cf Mrs.
Stafford was ihnt Ji. d on the
night of the 14 Ti, while Mr. Jas.
H. Freeman d nd on the morning
of tbe 15th - only a few hours
later. Her father is still living
at the rip° old age of 90 and Mr.
mother i» stilt in lair
-ill be 94 next month.
along when the people begin real- •!
Galveston News.
A charming hospitality of last
evening was the valentine party
given by Mrs. Ben M. Levy in
compliment to Miss Gertie Cohen
of Navasota and the season’s deb-
utantes, Misses Rosa Kaiser,
Merle Tueter, Sadie Morris,
Jeanette Levy, Helen Cramer
________ ________H and CelesteWiel.
Lt HER FROM ACROSS PACIFIC. The colors typifying the sea-
son were developed in the floral
embellishment of tbe house, ant
hearts and darts and pretty val-
entines of all descriptions added
to the artistic effect in all of the
rooms.
A novel and appropriate game
of hearts furnished the vehicle of
enjoyment, for which a hand-
some heart-shapen brooch was
awarded the lady winning, the
tination on January 26th: long highest score and a silver knife
to the man. A delicious buffet
supper followed the game, con-
sisting 6f a salad course and
ices and cakes suggestive of the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Levy were as-
*' it *. AdeM
' a
'-4 'Ji
■ -
Suits from $15 to $35
made up with the latest cuts
in blues, greens and greys.
See us before buying your
Spring Suit, we guarantee to
save you money.
We also wish to call atten-
tion to our superb line of odd
pants tailored especially for
young men from.
$2 to $6
“WAGNER’S
0
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enough time for tbe writer to
have "passed to his reward” a
doeen times or more and the
at Navasota Daring th® War. folks on this side be none the
wiser. But such is the life of a
soldier.; ;.......
Herbert writes a really splen- slated in entertaining by Mr.
did letter and from its tone we
While judge he is perfectly satisfied jand the debutantes,
dressing to go out automobiling with his life and its environ-
’ merits. His company went over
& to relieve the First Cavalry, sta-
Just Received
——.......■----------’■ -.....................................
One of the strongest lines of
Men’s High Ait Cloth-
ing ever shown in
your city
as a most exemplary young man.
. , He enlisted at the outbreak of
the Spanish-American war in the
signal service, finally going to
the Philippines where he remain-
ed two years. His health being
somewhat broken from exposure
incident to the life of a soldier,
he was returned to the United
States and did service at Fort
Bayard in New Mexico., Here
bis health was restored and
shortly afterward he was honor-
ably discharged from tbe ser-
vice. He had learned telegraphy
in the meantime and was engag-
ed in the railroad work at various
places, finally locating at Nava
sota in July,1907. On June 17th,
1908 he was married to Miss
During the past year M r. John- '
son’s health arr?;n failed him,
and notwithstanding higher alti-
tudes were visited in tbe hope to
check the ravages of a disease
which ever seems to turn a deaf
ear tn tbe pleadings of loved ones
and the efforts of the afflicted, splendid schn<»l
k be rapidly declined. Tbe death
^occurred at the home of his pa
IKents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. John-
son, and to tbe last his devoted
wife was constantly by tois side
to minister to bis wants, fie
leaves besides these a brother,
Mr Jewell Johnson of Brown-
wood, and a slater, Mrs. C. F.
Hopkins of Sapulpa, Okla., and
thousands of splendid friends
here and abroad who will join in
sending sincerest condolence to
tbe bereaved
I
The Examiner-Review.
Published Thursday of Each Week Correspondent Wanted at Every Postoffice in the County
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Blackshear, Ed F. The Examiner-Review. (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 4, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 24, 1910, newspaper, February 24, 1910; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336314/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Navasota Public Library.