YOAKUM WEEKLY HERALD May 4

YOAKUM WEEKLY HERALD May 4, 1911

 

 

 News of The Day

The S.A.& A.P. Dining Hall people are installing an electric fan equipment to be run by Gasoline power.

The work of putting up the brick walls of the Lowrance building has started in good earnest.

   Fred Mason was surprised with a party in honor of his 13th birthday.

A deal has been made by which J.J. Kutac becomes owner of the W.H. Sanden dairy, located just east of the city. Mr. Kutac will take charge right away. Mr. Sandell has been in this business for the past five years and has been highly successful.

Weddings

Mary Elizabeth Harnden and R.A. Wendt were married Wed­nesday evening.

Miss Rosella McCarty left home saying she was going to The Baldwin Business College. At the Post office she met her fiancee, Mr. Louie Hagen and instead of going to the busi­ness college they went to the Catholic Church where Father Sheehan pronounced the sole­mn rites that made them husband and wife. After the ceremony was over the happy couple went to the groom's home out some five or six miles from the city where an impromptu dance was hastily gotten up and the young folks of the community tripped the light fantastic until 3 a.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McCarty and has been reared In Yoakum.

Her parents were pioneers in this country having lived here long before Yoakum was dreamed of as a city. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Hagen who live some five miles Southeast of the city. The Hagens are also among the pioneers of this section, having lived here since the time when the memory of man runneth to the contrary.

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Booker are entertaining a fine new ten pound boy that made his appearance Thursday night

Deaths

T.R. (Rich) Taylor, 67, died at his home near Concrete.

Advertisements

50 acres of land, 2 miles of town, well improved. $50 per acre. J.S. Hall       

 

To the people of Yoakum, on May 10, we will open a "Moving Picture Show" at the Yoakum Opera House to run every night during the Sum­mer Season. "We especially invite ladies and children to this Theatre, as positively nothing will be shown that can possibly offend the most re­fined taste." Prices--Gallery 5 cents; Balcony 5 cents; Orchestra and Dress Circle 10 cents; Children 5 cents to any part of the house.

On April 20th the Yoakum Steam Laundry will inaugurate a strictly cash business. Coupon Books will be on sale at that time and on these a dis­count of 10% will be allowed. A $3.00 book for $2.70; $5.00 book for $4.50. Buy a book and it will save time and money. Our rates for Laundry Work are the same but in buying the book you save ten per cent. The quality of our work is unsurpassed, none bet­ter. A Home Institution. Under the direct personel supervision of Sidney Smith, King of Laundrymen.