Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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ShoeH at Pagana.
iter's Social.
At the home of her parents,
Miss Fay Delaniater charmingly
entertained a large number of
(rienda in honor of hera and Miss
Cade's house guewta which in*
eluded Messrs. Slaughter, Me-
Clatchy, Grinatead, Bunkh-y and
mithnnd Poatea; Misses Brown,
Denman, Thompson, Wayland,
Uodeon and Collier of Baylor
University and Mrs. Carl Pool of
Oause.
'It being St. Patrick's Day, em-
blems of "Old Erin" were de-
lightfully used in the decorations
The electric bulbs were encased
in shades of green, throwing a
misty light over the rooms. Oreen
candles in brass holders added
further to the effect. Shaw rocks
were fastened to the afry cur-
tuins and festoons of shamrocks
t^ere hung between the large
colum na dividing the apart menta.
A large Baylor pennant, which
happen to contain Ireland's col-
ors, whs conepicious, aa well aa
appropriate.
Eight tables were arranged
ior "Bunco" and after tho play-
ers had enjoyed many progres-
sions of the jolly game, the hoa
tesa gave to each an envelope
containing the parts of a sham-
rock All set to work to place
the parta together aud Miss Jaf-
fa Simpson, being the first to
get a perfectlp shaped ahamrock
receivep a gold-pin in shamrock
design.
The resreehments consisted of
angel cake with cream iced in
green Hilad olives and wafers,
with a shamrock as pinte frvor.
4 Spring 1U11 Millinery at Fa«
guns.
t\
Mis¿ Hundley Entertains.
V
Saturday evening at the pret
home of her parents, Mis.-
Kato HundW y in Jjer usual
charming manner entertained ¡1
largo number of gun tB in honor
of the members of the houtc
parties of Misses Cade ami D^la
mater. Most of the honorei s
being students of Baylor I 'niver
eity. The home was tastefully
dccorated in green and old gold,
a large Baylor University pen-
eTTl'oeing used above the fold
iug doors between the hall and
dinidg room. The guest were
received in the hall where the}
were served with delicious grape
juice by M tones t^ueen rieslep
and Lillian Wotipka. The eve
ning was most pleasantly whil-
ed awMv in an informal manner,
music, both inatrumental and
vocal adding greatly to the
pleasure of the gucata. Deli
cious eream and cuke in the
shape of pennanta in green
adorneg with a "B" in gold was
served at the eloce ot this de-
lightful affair.
Queen Quaiity Silk Hose and
8hoea at Fagan.
The Palestine Herald predicts
that East Texas will producá a
half orop of peachea this year,
which is really cheerful informa*
tion.
=====================
Gtiation apd Notice.
Static or Texas, )
County of Burleson f
In the name of the State of Texas
and County of Burleson.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
cf Burleson County—Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
make publication of this citation
and notice by publishing the
same in some newspaper pub-
lished in the county of Burleson,
one time a week for three con*
sesutive weeks previous to the
third Monday in May, 1911, the
same being the 15th day of May,
A. D. 1011, the return day here-
of ; but, if there is no newspaper
published in said county, then
you are commanded to publish
the aame in some newspaper
published in an adjoining county
one time a week for three con-
secutive weeks previous to the
third Monday in May, A.D„ 1911,
the same being the lfith day of
May, 11)11, the return day hereof,
to-wit:
Citation and Notice,
In the name of theState of Texas
nnd County of Hurlenson.
To all persons owning or having
or claiming any interest in the
following described land de
linquent to the State of Texas
and County of Burleson, for
taxes, to wit:
Abstract No, 90, certificate
No. 5512, Ixjuis D. Caruthers sur-
vey, M20 acres, patented May 14,
1846, and deed recorded in book
C. page ÍÍ66, deed records o<
Burleson county. Said land be-
ing on the couth side of Cedar
Creek snd about 8 milea from the
Brazos river, described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the 8. E. cor
of a survey made for Frederiek
Otto for the S, F. cor of this sur-
vey, from which a post oak
narked J bears N 79 degrees,
east1) vrs. and a poet oak marked
T bears north 3 degrees, east 2
vrs, thence south 60 decrees,
west 1¿44 vrs. to S. W. cor from
which a black jack bears scuth
:i(j decrees, west 22 vrs., and a
•lark jack bears north 27 de-
crees, west 15 vrs , thence south
3<> degree*, east 1023 vrs. to a
bianch, 1344 vrs to the S. W. en *
from which a post oak marked
A bents south 70 degrees, west
25 vis , and a post oak marked
i bears south ON degrees, east 3
vis.; thence north 6') degrees,
east 925 vrs. to a branch 1US5
vrs. to another .branch 1344 vrs.
to theS. 10. ejr. from which a
black jack marked F bears north
79 degrees, west 14 vrs. and
another bears north 5 vrs;
thence north 30 degrees, west
1314 vrs. to the place of he-
iriuning, containing 320 acres of
land; which said land is delin
quent for taxes for the following
amounts: Twenty-uine dollars
and fifty-two cents {$29.52; for
state taxes and forty-nine do!
lars nnd fort y-otie cents ($49.41)
for county taxes, and you are
hereby notified that suit has
been brought by the stale for
the collection of said taxes, and
you are commanded to appear
and defend such suit at the May
term, 1911, of the district court
of Burleson cou.ity, and state of
Texas, and show cause why judg-
ment shall not be rendered con-
densing said land, aud ordering
sale and foreclosure thereof for
said taxes and cost of auit.
And you, the unknown owrer,
or unknownHowners of the fore-
going described land (the at-
torney for the state of Texas
having made affidavit thai the
owner or ownara of «aid land
are unknown to him, and after
inquiry cannot be ascertained)
are hereby notified that the pe
tlticm was tiled in the^jeb6v«
oause-on the lat tae-oTOct. A
D. 1910 Sad^-tÜe cause styled
The State of Texts vs^JJnknown
Heirs of Louis D, Caruthers and
the unknown owner or unknown
owners, Defendants, aud being
numbered on the civil docket of
said court as number 6789, and
you unknown owner or unknown
owners are hereby notified that
saii suit will be begun and hold-
en at the eourt house of Burle-
son County in the town of Cald*
well on the 16th day of May, A.
D. 1911.
The fbllewing is a statement
ot the Plaintiff's cause of action,
via Suit by the State of Tex-
as againat the unknown owner
or the unknown owners of the
land above described. Defendant
(or defendants) for taxes delin-
quent and unpaid to the State of
Texas and County of Burleson
for the yeara 1890, 1900, 1901,
1902, 1903, 1SKH, 1905, 190< ,
190H and 1909, State taxes
amounting to $29.52, County
taxes amounting to $49.41, fees
allowed by law amounting to
$13.25, including a penalty of
10'/, of said taxes for the said
year for which the said taxes are
delinquent, together with (*% in-
terest from the first day of Janu-
ary next succeeding the year for
which any taxes are delinquent
and that the said amount of
said taxes, penalty, interest,
fees and all court cost are delin-
quent, unpaid and due to the
the Plaintiff and that the amount
thereof is a lien against and a
charge on said land. ¡252
Plaintiff prays judgement for
the amount of said taxes, penal-
ty, interest, fees, and all Court
cost; and for a foreclosure of
siid tax lien against all of said
Defendants on said land to satis
fy the amount of 'said taxes,
penalty, interest, fees aud all
Court cost, and for all other
general, legal and equitable re-
lief.
Herein fail not and have you
before said court on the 15th
day of May A. D. 1911. the
same being the first day of the
next terta thereof, this writ and
notice, with your return thereon
indorsed, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my , hand nnd
seal of said Court this 15th day
of March, A. D. 1911.
O. W. Grant,
Clerk District Court, burleson
County, Texas.
Waldorf $2.r>0 Shoes at Fagan.
A New Birth
In the tailoring business. For
the comfort and convenience t f
their patroas, Autrey & Burns,
proprietors of the popular Shav-
ing Parlor, have opened a new
department where old clothes are
made fit-to-wear and have al>o
connected themselves with the
Modern Hat Works, of Houston,
Texas, where old hats are made
new. They guarantee satisfac-
tion in all branches and respect-
fully solicit your patronage.
"
PREPARING FOOD FOR JEWS
Hew Oattle Art Slaughtered for the:
Orthodox In the Kosher Depart-
ment* of Packing Concerne.
At all of the big packing concerns
care ia taken in the preparation of
meat eaten by orthodox Jewa. Each,
packing houae has its Kosher depart-1
ment where cattle are slaughtered
and packed in accord with the re-
quirements of the Jewish religion, j
The animal ia raised from* the
floor by hia hind legs and some rab-
bi or other learned Jew cuta its
throat with a single stroke of a
large knife, more than one stroke
being cause for rejection. After
thorough bleeding it is floored, cut
open, and carefully examined by a!
Jewish inspector.
The hide is then removed and the
careass is washed, marked, and run
into the cooler, to be sold in due
time to some Kosher butcher. Jews
eat. only the forequarters of an ani-
mal and these only after the larger
veins have been removed. The fore-
quarter, as Koshered, is cut at the
fifth rib. In their method of inspec-
tion the Jews go upon the theory
that disease exists in the blood only,
an idea indorsed by many of the
modical profession.
OLD GLASS NOW IS FASHION
ISi
Antique Candelabra and Other Artlclee
Arc Used as Dccoration for the
Dinner Table.
Old glass seems coming into fash-
ion hv way of decoration for the din-
ner table. I dined the other night
■with some people of taste whose
beautifully polished dinner table of
old mahogany was entirely dccorated
with antique glass, even to the cen-
tral candelabra and the four candle-
sticks, one at either corner.
The effect, with plenty of white
flower?, was, I must say, charming.
It is curious, though, that what waa
nothing accounted of in one genera-
tion Womes a craze in the next
Lady Dorothy Nevill in her latest
book of reminiscences remarks on
the modern craze for old glass and
how some specimens formerly used
in the most ordinary way at public
bouses are now eagerly sought after
by collectors.—Gentlewoman.
Embroideries - -a tremendous
assortment at Fagans.
— - ♦ • ♦ - • —
Mrs. Moore Murdock, president
of the Confederate States Army
Memorial Hall, has tiled a re-
quest with Librarian J E. W.
Winkler for a complete roster of
the Texas commands during the
oivil war. Mrs. Murdoek pro-
poses incorporating this roster
in the C\ S. A. Grsybook to be
issued in the near future.
IAS. CARPENTER
Scavenger.
Prep mo a postal card and I will
cisne your premises at once.
Caldwell Texas.
strange sea fish.
The angler, or fishing frog, of
which a specimen has just been cap-
tured near Brighton, Eng., though
nowhere courmon, seems more gen-
erally distributed around our coasts
than some authorities suppose.
The angler is so called from the
curious "roil and bait" formed by a
modification of a ray of the front
dorsal fin, which was formerly
fancied to attract small fish; but the
entire hideous body is a marvelous
mimetic adaptation of the bottom of
the sea, upon which the creature
walks, using the pectoral fins for
feet. This marine ogre has little
value, except for museums; but the
gall is used by Irish washerwomen
to bleach linen, and in Ireland it is
utilized for the manufacture of
soap.
filled with consternation.
My Baby Pictures
Like all portraits that I malee
are natural in pose, properly
lighted and beautifully finished.
Fast lenses, high-claas equip*
ment and tireless tsok are the
reasons for my remarkable suc-
cess in baby portraiture.
Come in some morning and
let me get acquainted with the
baby,
J. J. Maresh Studio
$
25
TO
AH. THie
ONE WAY
COLONISTS TICKETS
on Hale daily
March xo to
April 10, inc
TOURIST SLEEPER
thru to
Los Angeles
on Train «i Every Tuesduy
Ask for our California booklets
They are Free
For detail Information «ce Sunt Fo
AkciU or udUresti
W. S. Kcenan, G. P. A., Galveston
A Boston lady, just home from
Tiondon, describes her visit to a Lon-
don tailor and his reluctance to pro-
vide silk for the garment she want-
ed. 'E 'ad no silk, maddam. She
glanced about his shop for evidence
to the contrary. Across the back of
a chair lay a waistcoat lined with
silk. She picked up the garment,
and was about to brandish it aa an
aid to argument when a look of ut-
ter consternation overspread the
tailor's face. Instead of rebuking
her he merely announced the sacri-
lege. "Maddam 1" he said, in awe-.
struck tones, "that waistcoat be-i
longed to 'ia late majesty King Ed-
ward ! I'm making it over for the bank
0 tmuifxi
&♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦>♦>♦♦♦♦♦III#
I MONEY SAVED. ;
Save time and money by using
the long distance telephone*
Transact business satisfactily
without waiting for reply. Just,
a turn of the bell and we do the
est.
Connected with all points in the
county and over the state. Use
the telephone and work while we
yet your man. Prompt service-
time saved money made—that's
easv.
TRANS TEXAS
TELEPHONE CO-
>iiitmiiiiiim n
I
Dr. F. W. Stoeltje
Treats Acute and Chronic Diseases
Bohemias German aud English
spokes
Office In J wipe Mctvrr's Old Law Office
Opposite Postoiuco
1'alls answered promptly ilny or night,
Residence Phone S>7.
Office Fhone 195
Caldwell, Texas
POSITION ™ YOI
Ton may depoalt money for tuition la «
ANK until course la completed and a (Boil
• 1 - n ni-.tr POSITION laHKCURKI), I?you ATONCBeltp
duke of Connaught. —Clerk Of UA andpreaent or aeod tltla notice to Dnraffcoa'W
Practical Uualneaa College, Auatln.Texna
Day Boston Transcript
NOT DISCOURAGED.
"Who is the vivacious woman
Dr. A. H. FOSTER
O E N T I & T
[black 7" i I
'That is Mn. Pipper. She üaf Building.
Office 'Phone No. 82;
¡lost four husbands."
«ayooks like • cheerful lour.11
Office Now in the Opera lions
Residence Phone 14
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Burleson County Ledger and News-Chronicle (Caldwell, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, March 24, 1911, newspaper, March 24, 1911; Caldwell, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168739/m1/3/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Harrie P. Woodson Memorial Library.