Semi-weekly Hallettsville Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1927 Page: 2 of 4
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hallettsVILLe herald hallettsville herald
THE HALLETTSVILLE HERALD ihusband, dies^in vai»
Published Every Tuesday and Friday Mornings IN WELL
_1} y-
. Ravmondville Texas, Aug'.
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Publishers. 2L—While attempting to res-
---- -----—— - ; _ ; I cue his wife who had been 3
V. B. Gerdes Vice Pre^. j overcome by gas fumes in an Eg
Mrs. Leo Strauss, Editor ! 0)d well Juan GLnxales of Ray §j
- ----——----------- ‘ ‘ “ monoxide lost his life here yes- I
Subscription Price $2.0 0 per Vear in Advance *ierday, f J
Both bodies were
W. D. Timm Pres.
Leo Strauss, Sec’yMgr.
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WHOSE LITTLE GIRL ARE MORE NEW SUBSCRIBERS from the well a short time at- g
YOU -- terwards. Attempts to revive 1
The Herald appreciates the' them Avith oxygen proved fu- fl
following new subscribers. tile, ‘H
Every woman loves to think
of ’ her self as somebody’s
“Little Girl”!
No matter whether she
weighs ninety pounds or a 190
pounds she loves to feel that
some man thinks of her tend-
erly and fondly as a “cute"
helpless little thing, or as the
“dear little woman."
It always thrills a woman
to be “protected" even when
there is nothing but a mosqui-
to or a sand fly to protect
from. It always delights her
heart to be “taken care of’
even when she could take
care of herself with on blow
of her strong, right arm!
' Every woman longs to be
“babied" when she is feeling
tired or blue or sorry for her-
self. And any sheik who hap-
pens to come along and “baby’
her in that moment of weak-
ness, stands out in her imagi-
nation, fQrever afterward as
thaworld’a one “Great lover."
] Two hundred pounds of
avoirdupois and six feet of
height never robbed any wo-
man of her desire to be “cud-
dled" and called tender nick-
names and foolish pet names,
by some big brave man of five
feet four inches. And the bril
liant brain of Katherine the
Great never cured her of her
fondliness for being called
“Little Darling".
The strongest wisest, most
capable woman who evern ran
a shop, a business office or a
political campaign has her se-
cret moments when she wants
to lay her head on somebody’s
shoulder and “cry it all out"
and be “there, there, now"
-ed, and comforted with sooth-
ing baby talk.
Life is awfully hard on a
successful, efficient woman,
who can earn her own living,
check her own trunks and do
things for herself.
For as long as men suspect
that a woman can take care of
herself, they wall let her do
the it. Thus the woman with
the big job, the big income,
the strong hands and the bra-
ve smile never gets any cod-
dling or petting or waiting on.
And she bitterly misses them*
What’s the use of being the
world’s richest woman, real es-
tate operator, the world’s most
famous woman doctor, lawyer
the world’s biggest woman wri
ter, if you are nobody’s ‘’Lit-
tle Girl?"
You may win all the laurels
and get all the boquets* but if
you miss all the orange blos-
soms, and all the rosemary
and forget-me-me-nots you are
missing all of life’s sweetness.
Feminists may come and fe-
minists may go, girls may pose
as hardboiled and independ-
ent and cynical; woman may
V % ■
Yapa®-,
/m
mmsr
** j
I. W. Applewhite, Vienna,
Emil Vrana Schulenburg R. 5 SACCO AND VANZETTI PAY
John Matuia Hallettsville R. 2J THE PENALTY
Frank Makovy Hallettsville R. j -
4. 1 Charlestown State Prison,
Peter Kris-tek, Hallettsville RL; Boston Mass. Aug. 23—Tues-
1.
Renewals
J. J. Mozisek Sweet Home,
Edward Janak Hallettsville,
Emil Prasek Hallettsville R. 2,
X
'on t miss
e
day, —Nicola Sacco and Bar- i
tolomeo Vanzetti shortly after jj
midnight this morning paid
the penalty of death exacted,|
by the state for murder of
7
\
'X,
,4i
0^
s
v
Louis Kutach Hallettsville R 2. j Frederick A. Parmenter, pay-
--- | master, and Alexander Berar-j
ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE deili, guard, and robbing them j
Clara Bow’s new Paramount
starring medium which comes
tlo the Cole’s Theatre on Sun-
day and Monday finds this
cyclonic little actress then0,ugh
able, lovable belle of Tenth
Avenue, living by her wits,
loyal to her friends, irrepres-
sible and seemigly irres-
ponsible—until called on to
prove her true qualities .
The Nunn ally Johnson stony
was placed in Frank St layer’s
directorial hands. Strayer,
brought to Paramount from
the independent lots, is a for-
mer projectionist, who became
an expert film cutter and fin-
naliy a director, winning a re-
putation in that field as a fast
worker, fine story teller and
master of technical detail. He
recently completed “Steppin"
Out ’and “Sweet Rosie O’Gra-
dy.
Reed Howes also a gradu-
ate of the independent studi-
os plays the male lead. A
pronnounced athletic type, Ho-
wes is ideal as Joe Hennes-
sey, the fighter who trains for
a championship bout and gets
it. Arthur Housman, well
known character portrayist
enacts the second feature role
as Howe’s trainer.
Doris Hill, one of Holly-
wood’s prettiest girls is seen as
Clara’s best friend. Miss Hill
last appeared in Wallace Bee-
ry’s “Casey at Bat". Others in
the strong supporting cast in-
clude Douglas Gilmore, Henry
Kolker and John Miljan. Gil-
more had the romantic lead
in Bebe Daniels’ “A Kiss in
a Taxi" Kolker who also ap-
peared in that corned}^ por-
trays the manager of the caba-
ret in which Clara stages her
dancing act “Six Roughnecks"
Mr. Miljan with a varied
background of stock and re-
pertoire played prominent
parts in fifteen pictures last
year.
“Rough House Rosie" mo-
ves from an amusement park
to a cabaret, from there to a
police court, thence to a coun-
try club for a swimming pool
sequence and closes at a fight
stadium’s ringside. Here’s va-
riety with a big V!
of $15,776.51 on a street at;
South Braintree, Mass. April
15, 1920 .
Celestino Madeiros preced-
ed them ' to the electric
chair by a few minutes, the
world-known radicals follow-
ing as rapidly a? the execution
routine wbuld permit.
Madeirbs di§d at 12 ;09 a.
m, pr tfce murder of a Wrent-
hahi bilhk cashier. Sacco was
ci&ad at 12:19 and Vanzetti
at 12:26 a. m.
Inside the prison walls were
a small army of armed guards.
Waiting also were the press
wires to inform the world that
the long fight to save the men
was at an end. The fight in
behalf of the men continued
until the last minute.
tb.'e big
vent of the season
Big display and sale of
Fine Tailoring
. and Thur., Aug. 31st and Sept. 1st.
Wiil be with us a wonderful showing of
Woolens in the Piece
from the Million Dollar stock of
DEED RECORD
May 30. Annie Welfel Tous-
ek and husband to Rudolph
Janisch. A. Patton 1-4 league
83 1-4 acres. $5225.
Aug. 15. Frances Marek to
Jos. F. Hurt a. 104 3-5 acres of
land $615. Breedlove league.
Aug. 16. Theo. Schreiber
and wife to Mrs. Julia C.
Green, et al. 671/2 A. Wm.
Strode league. $l()“and other
considerations.
June 30. L. L. Stephenson to
C. C. Tribble. One-half of the
East wall of building located
upon lots 1 and 2 in block
1007 at Yoakum Consideration
$586.81.
Aug. 18. Ernest Pelzel to
Amalia Pelzel south l<>
block, 61, lot 7 block 18, Moui
ton, $10 love and affection.
Aug 17. W. J. Bartek and
wife to Mrs. K. C. Vvvijala
lots 2, 3, 4, 5, block 7 Yoa-
kum. Consideration $300.00.
July 26, C. L. Neuhaus and
others to School Trustees of
Hackberry School District No.
nine, Lavaca county land lying
and being situated in. Lavaca
Co. H. Scott league $1.00
Aug 18. Ernest Frazer and
wife to Martha C. Schindler
land in Lavaca Co. 1-3 of an
acre $230.00.
Aug. 12. J. L. Brewer and
others to L. A. Hermes 152
i acres. J McCrabb league
j $3000.00.
Chicago
Select your Pall and Winter suit or overcoat,
anfl have them tailored to order by “the Larg-
est Tailors in the World of GOOD made-to-or-
der clothes.”
FINK & COMPANY
a:
SUGGESTIONS
James Murray officiated as Aug. 22. Adolph Richter to
run motor cars and factories first cameraman. Murray al-j Julius Johnson l/> acres land
and governments. so turned the crank on Karl in Lavaca Co. $100.
But still, every woman wants. Brown’s remarkable produc-! Aug -2. Julius Johnson and
to be
Girl »”
When windows stick, rub a
little floor wax along the
groove in which the sash runs,
and after it stands for a few
minutes polish with a cloth.
Also good for drawers that do
not slide easily.
Apply a paste of salt and j
vinegar to brass and let stand
for ten minutes. Then polish
in the usual way.
A moistened rubber sponge'
is an excellent thing to use in •
cleaning lint, fuzz, or hair;
from woolen clothing.
The secret of' making con-;
fectioner’s sugar icing taste ;
like a cooked icing is to al- j
ways add something hot to1
the sugar, as hot butter, hot ;
cream, milk oi* water.
A teaspoon of honey stirred!
into the French dressing ma-j
kes a pleasing change being;
especially delicious with to-1
matoes. j
Tea will remove vegetable j
stains from fingers. Let the!
tea remain for a few minutes i
then wash in cle&r warm wa-
ter.
When you want ham to be
particularly good, soak it over
night in equal quantities of
evaporated milk and water.
Advice to Wives—If at first
you don’t succeed, cry, cry
again.
To remove chewing gum
from clothing take a small
piece of ice and rub over it
GET THAT BIG FREE BOOK
ABOUT YOUR FUTURE!
You will find Tyler Commercial College an oustand-
ing business college. It operates along its own original
lines, and is so distinctively different from other col-
leges that to enumerate its many superior features
would fill volumes of books.
But we can prove to you the supremacy which will
enable you to understand why this college towers head
and shoulder above other institutions if you will let us
send you a copy of the big, free book, “Achieving Suc-
cess in Business." You will know why for twenty-five
years it has held an unbroken record of leadership;
why it is recognized not only as the foremost business
college of the South, but as an international institution
drawing students from all parts of the United States
and foreign lands. You will realize why T. C. C. is
the college for YOU.
There is no charge for the book—no obligations.
Just fill out the coupon printed below and mail at once.
—,---CUT OUT AND MAIL NOW----
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Tyler, Texas
GENTLEMEN:— Please send me your large free
book, “Achieving Success in Business." I am interested
in a training that will help me get a good position.
Name ....................................................................................
Address ....................................................................
somebody’s “Little I lion “Stark Love" in which 1 "’ife to Ad. Richter, lot No. 3X111 il it is well chilled. Then
SUFFERERS
Get this handy tube
Instsnt. soothing relief and guar-
anteed to cure Itcning. Blind or Pro-
truding Piles. Tiie druggist wiil refund
tha money if it fails. In tubes with pile
pipa. 75c; or in tin boxes, 80r. Ask for
PAZO OINTMENT
only native talent was used, block 56, Shiner $100.
j Max Marcin wrote the adap-
I lion. The screen play was
I prepared by Ethel Doherty
j and Louise Long.
with your fingers roll up the
gum and leaves no traces
GOOD MEAT
SCHUBERT MATT-
RESS FACTORY
OTTO 5CHUBERT, Prop.
Jest Three Words
We have our own Tickings
YOU can’t get any other kind and sell it for less. (20)
when you patronize this j ---—
market. j Lawrence and Miss Adele
Franta’s Beauty-Bob &1IW,’ MUV-TON* PORK i A"n Fle!tof !i',uston.agrvis7
"It Pays to Look Well
Barber Shop
Makes you feel belter"
VEAL — PACKING
PRODUCTS A SPECIALITY.
j We’ll give you service and
the best meats the range and
For “LeMur” Permanents, feed pens produce.
Hair dyeing, Shampooing,
Wave setting. Facials, Manicu- BARBECUE every Saturday,
ring, etc., see us or phone 39. Olty Meat IM&rket
HOUSE 111 ■> al the home of \Y. II.
Obelgoner this week.
W. T. Chambers who jives
on 1
toute 5,
returned \
day
from a
visit
to his
t ■ ■ rs
Mrs. P.
. D.
. Pont
Mrs
. Fiank
A lie
n at t
’ onio.
P. F Janacek, Prop
PHONE No. 84
TELL US THE NEWS
>r vmi are K«intr Habere j z.,.p pa“,Ue Remover
or have someone \rsmtng y#>u , . . , . . . .
, . , , , , ad m the drinking water was
let vour local paper know . n. „ . .
about it Ri»,> FTi<lleft«nlle of. .?“**> . L,cf
There are three words, the
sweetest words,
In all of human speech—
.More than are all songs of
birds,
On pages poets preach.
This life may be a vale of
ears,
A sad and dreary thing—
Three words, and trouble
disappears.
And birds begin to sing.
Three words will cheer the
saddest days:
“f love von ?” Wrong, bv
heck !
F is another, sweeter phrase, !
“Enclosed find check."
LEST WE FORGET
Don’t forget that Millard can clean and repair that mo-
nument
Don’t forget that Millard will re-foundation and strai-
ghten that monument
Don’t forget that Millard will help you plan a suitable
memorial or marker
Don’t forget that Millard will do any kind of cemetery
work anywhere
Don’t forget that Millard has had over thirty years of
experience in all branches of the monumental line
Don’t forget that his prices will surprise you
Office and works adjoining Timms Service Station.
Phone 184. Write Box 125
Millard The Monument Man
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
Herald N*. 12 a ad. we wW do TM/niT' Guarantied By
e reS ‘ Traxler and Netardus.
The Hoi aid received a card
< f gree’ings from Mr. and Mrs
D. A. I’aulus while sightseeing ---------
in the Yellowstone National Ho vou eniov a chicken or!
Park. They expect to return Dinner? Get ready fori
insects home the last of this month. Si. John.
___ DR L. P. NETARDUS
FOR SALE —'liu- ......i,„.i FANCEAT^3i:;»,ESAT.:D" W*“h
ear first elass condition and URDAY AUGUST 27th, MU- WANTED—Boarders. See YuAMM LA AS
one light delivery truck. SIC BY MASCHECK BROS/ Mrs. J. A. Sommerlatle, Hal- UHice aver Palace Drug Store
Appelt’s Filling Station. FVFRYBODY INVITED. *!e t -ville iexas. (22)
Trade At
THE OPERA HOUSE MEAT MARKET
Choice Meats, Sausage, Hams and Bacon. V/ill Buy your
cattle, hogs, and sheep. Highest market prices paid for
Hides.
BARNES BROS.
Hallettsville Texas. * Phone N jR
For Cheap tires see J. C.
Yo ir Patronage Appreciated Strauss.
Mrs. Mary Yurek of Shiner
was here Tuesday on business.
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Strauss, Mrs. Leo. Semi-weekly Hallettsville Herald (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 55, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1927, newspaper, August 26, 1927; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth759873/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.