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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1927
Page
8
For sale a good sewing machine and a three burner oil stove listed by Mrs. W K Richter. Reasonable price offered. Located with the seller for inquiries.
For sale onion plants two prices 15 cents each 200 for 25 cents 100 for 20 cents by mail Mrs Emil Darilek Moulton Texas.
Fayetteville Texas voters approved an $86,000 waterworks bond issue in a December 30 election with a strong 3 to 1 majority. The project will install an 8 inch main in the business district and a 6 inch main in the residential area.
The Fagle acknowledges reader subscriptions since the last report naming Joe J. Schindler Anton Culak D G Janssen John Freytag Wm H Logemann Theresa Kalischko Annie Brom Anton Svoboda Raymond Gray Gus Pheil Edwin Richter John Kubena A J Darilek Peter Derrich Ad Mraz Ben Schneider Louis Stavinoha and William Schmidt among others in Moulton Shiner Shiner Yoakum San Antonio Oakland LaGrange San Diego and San Antonio with multiple locals thanked for continued support.
The firm of G. and A. Baur, one of the city’s oldest mercantile houses, did not open Monday morning due to financial difficulties and slow payments. The Eagle hopes they resume business soon.
Mr and Mrs F Wilks visited in Schulexvary Tuesday. Miss Viola Pfeil visited Yoakum late last week. Fritz Heerssen of Shiner visited the city one day last week. Mr and Mrs E A Jaeggli visited in San Antonio last week Tuesday. Albert Juresek and family of Crosby waiting at Joe Peters home. Miss Eleanore Petrash accepted employment with Dr Oscar A Darilick dentist. Emil Papacek left for West Point Tuesday to act as 3 P relief agent for several days. Raymond Gray of Shiner subscribed for the Moulton Eagle. Edwin Richter teaching at Oakland is a new reader of The Moulton. Mrs C M Kotzebue ill last week now improving. Herbert Meiners teaching at Taiton Wharton county visited Moulton last weekend. The girls hiked to Flatonia last week: Alice von Lienen Claudia Hruska Bessie Willberg Georgia Mladenka.
H. W. Hofer the Bay City piano tuner will travel to Moulton soon after the holidays to tune and repair pianos. Residents seeking service should telephone The Eagle office with their orders.
A dated ad urges workers to take Herbine to counteract liver sluggishness. It links languor and low energy to poor liver action and promotes a 60 cent bottle sold by Kopecky Drug Co.
Zions Lutheran Church invites participation in Sunday School and Bible Class at 9 30 A M in Moulton led by Supt J T Jaeggs. Morning service and Holy Communion at Boursville with an English service in Moulton Sunday night at 7. Pastor A H Falkenberg invites all to attend for fellowship and worship.
Alvester Radke returns from Thomaston. Miss Tillie Franke travels to Houston to visit relatives. Mr and Mrs Anton Katzer visit Westhoff for Christmas. Miss Edith Krueger of Shi ner visits Victor Fehrenkamp home. William Schmidt of Yoakum conducts business in Moulton. Emma Katzer of Westhoff visits Anton Katzer. Ad Katzer and family visit Anton Katzer home. Victor Fehrenkamp family spends Sunday with relatives in Shiner. D A Paulus, Chas Strauss, and J H Appelt of Hallettsville in Moulton. Millie Stavinoha returns to New Braunfels after visiting home folks. Annie Braun spends holidays with parents near Flatonia. Rosie and Lexie Petr ek visit Cistern. Mrs T T Walker of Sensa ba arrives to visit Ed O Arnim family. John Reynardt and family of Westhall spend week end with Anton Katzer. Smith Leazar, Central Light and Power manager, on business in Shiner.
Farm property offers 141 acres near Ku benka Gin with 95 acres in cultivation 8 acres bay meadow and option to trade for a small farm or city property plus possibility to sell half the farm. Contact L C Windel Route 1 Box 141 A Moulton Texas.
An organization in Moulton Texas invites individuals aged 13 to 60 of good character to join. It emphasizes mortuary and personal protection roles and seeks members regardless of wealth.
Gus Pfeil of the Gunter Hotel in San Antonio quoted the price of a one year Eagle subscription during his visit last week.
A concise note contrasts lexicographers with stenographers noting how busy wordworkers capture disputes and debates, while the broader fight over words remains under the radar. The text highlights the relentless pace of transcription in press and public discourse.
A local note questions the spelling and grammar on signs in a shop window. The poster rebukes the display and hints at possible swindles as the trade scene thrives.
In a candid exchange, Jim trains his wife behind the wheel. He shares that progress is steady but notes a lingering sting from comments he made during the lesson. The couple's handling of the situation surfaces amid humorous husband wife banter.
A new member asks how many times a phantom golfer has haunted the Inks course each night, while the Colonel notes the club feels haunted to a new member who has just broken the record.
A politician praises Pat for his speech while Pat jokes that his brains make his tongue useful, implying wit over polish in public discourse. The exchange features Irish characters sharing a light moment about speaking and brains.
A fragment depicts Mia Davis asking about Gladys' age to her grandmother. The grandmother speaks vaguely about Gladys being at an age where marriage concerns arise for her and her mother.
Dialog shows a tense exchange where one speaker accuses another of being commanded by a wife and asserts there is one last word left unsaid. The fragment hints at conflict and domestic power dynamics in a humorous or accusatory tone.
A speaker promises Rae and Anne a fifty foot lot with a bungalow once deeds count more than words. The line emphasizes action over talk as the plan is set.
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