The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1927 Page: 4 of 8
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LOW
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
New Rates
ORDINARY LIFE
$17.50
$18.73
$20.27
$22.18
$24.41
$27.20
$30.65
$35.27
$41.67
$49.93
$61.17
20 YR.
Age
ENDOWMENT
10 $39.50
15 $39.61
20 $39.79
25 $39.96
30 $40.31
35 $41.02
40 $42.38
45 $44.70
50 $48.41
55 $54.19
60 $63.28
It will pay you to have an ACCOUNT
with the AETNA. Compare Rates
Company Policies - AND SEE-
20 PAYMENT
Age
Why Pay More For Life Insurance
When You Can Get - Lower Rates
Better Policies - With The -
LOUIS 0. MUENZLER
Agent
NEW ULM
THE NEW ULM ENTERPRISE, NEW ULM, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927.
gain for.
welcome | Colorado Comity News
Subscription RollBRUSHY NEWS
New Ulm
FOR SALE
Rt 1
L. Frnka
uaust
and
law
New Ulm, Texas, May 26, 1927.43rd ANNUAL
Paul Aurich,
Orangefield'
Bellville, Rt.
Machemehl
Franke by Paul Wilke
Fayetteville
going
Carmine
to be
W. Schmidt
ICE CREAM
Braun
Stern
Vasicek
J. F.
Rt. 4.
W. H.
Notice—All advertising wilJ ue run
d charged for until ordered out.One of the worst combina-
tions we know of is a high pow-
ered car with a low powered
brain above the steering wheel.Accidents will happen, which
no doubt explains some of the
salads we are asked to eat.Use care while selecting the
experience you want because
you never get your money back
if not satisfied.
The really hard thing, about
making both ends meet is the
middle.
Grandma who used to snatch
the lines when the family hor§e
got fractious has a counterpart
in the back seat of any auto-
mobile.Being in a rut is not always
disastrous. A locomotive that
doesn’t stay on the track never
gets any place.The French have a habit of
blaming the United States for
all their troubles, so it’s not
unnatural for them to hold us
responsible for the failure of
their Paris-to-New York avia-
tors.Typewriter ribbons for sale
at the Enterprise Office.
The farmer gets his( extra
hour of daylight in the summer
not by moving the clock for-
know what to do with it if they
had it.
the other day. This is a-
the only kind of shock
which New York has not
familiar.
After being absent for quite!
a while I will send in a few!
items to the dear Enterprise
which may be of interest to
some of the readers.
Mr. L. O. Simank of Houston
was in the neighborhood the
first part of this week on bu-
siness.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fell-
mann and babies of Park and
Mr. Wm. Schneider and Miss
Hilda Schneider and Mrs. W. H. i
Schneider and children of Rock-'
y Hill, spent Sunday afternoon"
at the Louis Fellmann home.;
Miss Elsie Werland returned]
home Saturday from El Campo [
after spending a week there
with relatives.
Mr. Willie Lutringer passed:
through here last week one i
day from Falls Co. enroute to
El Campo.
Mr. O. A. Krueger of Hous-
Dallas
Brookshire
Burton
Brady
Nordheim
Manor
Needville
Houston
Bellville
3, ”
and
say
na-
Cdjitribu bions for publication
be signed by the contributor.
Address all communications
make all monies payable to
The New Ulm Enterprise
New Ulm, Texas.
The Enterprise and the Dal-
las Semi-Weekly News, one
year, only $2.75. Send your sub-
scription to The Enterprise
The Chicago bandits are get-
ing chicken-hearted. They are
kidnapping their victims instead
of killing them now.We have a Scholarship of the
Draughons Business College of
San Antonio for sale at a re-
duced price. Here is an op-
portunity to get a Bargain. Ap-
ply at the
Enterprise Office.Abraham Lincoln walked
thirtyfour miles to borrow a
book, but if Lincoln were liv-
ing today, he would ride in an
automobile to do his book-bor-
rowing.OK SU KiSCKl PT I ON
Year ' 52.00
Mouths I 25
The American tourist goes to
Europe to spend money but the
European tourist comes to A-
merica to deliver lectures
get paid for it. Yet they
we are the dollar chasing
tion.
Cat Spring
Alice
Kenedy
Bishop
cred as second-class matter Octo
). iULU, at the post odice at New
Ce xas, under the act of March 3,
A magazine is urging a
to make harboring poison ivy a
misdemeanor. Can you ima-
gine any circumstances under
which one would harbor poison
ivy?
Business is reported
more fluid and the wets will
doubtless charge that up to pro-
hibition also.This week we acknowledge
payments on subscriptions to
The Enterprise from the fol-
lowing subscribers since March
17, 1927.
Earth shocks were felt in the
lower part of Manhattan Is-
land
bout
with
been
Rt.
Rt. 3, Bell-
Geo Nustedt
Hy. O. Schmidt
Prof. J. A. Ahihorn
Wm. Becker
Aug. Krause Rt. 3,
Jul Buegeler
Edwin Kollmann
John Freis
H. F. Eckermann
Bruno Frnka
Mrs. M. Freis
Miss Emma Hinze
G. A. Krueger
Ben Baschnagel
W. A. Hiller
Monroe Muesse
R. Sanders
Albert J. Bartay
Alice Boelsche
H. Eckermann
Wm. Bollmann by H.
Houston.
Frank Meloneck, Rt. 1, Cat
Spring.
Prof. W. E. Rodgers Rt. 3,
Fayetteville.
Alf. Schulz, Rt. 2, Brenham
Emil Buxkemper, Rt. 4,
Fayetteville.
J. B. Nonnenmacher Rt. 1, New
Ulm.
Wm. F. Hartfeil by Hugo Hart-
feil Rt. 1, New Ulm.
Robert Klatt by
Burton.
L. A. Franke
Geistmann Fayetteville,;
“dis-
eats
ama-
published in these columns, will bf
cheerfully corrected upon its being
brought to the attention of the editor
We will also appreciate the giving of
any news item, the names of the visi-
tors at your home, or the going of
■ timbers of your family away tor a
'• >it. Such assist tnce will help to in-
- the value of your local paper.
-.1 should bo given with the thought
•? . it is a debt you owe to the pro-
j.. > of your city.
Russians are said to be using
cars for money, which increases
the opportunities for
broke.
Just Received a fresh Supply
of Everready Radio “B” Bat-
teries at the New Ulm Enter-
prise.
Now if someone would
cover” an insert that
nothing but weeds, the
^"teur g'ardner would be happy.
You never hear anything a-
bout farm relief for New Eng-
• land. The farmers in Vermont
Any erroneous reflection upon the1 , AT Tt i • i j
chavactei, standing or reputation ol ! and New Hampshire have need-
uuy drm, corporation or individuae I ed relief SO long they wouldn’t
■V ULM ENTERPRISE
sbiisned every Thursday by
LOUIS O. MUENZLER.
ton spent the week end at the
Louis Fellman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pheiper
of Houston spent a few days at
the Geo Werland home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe
of Columbus were pleasant vi-
sitors in this community Sun-
day night.
“Patsy”RODEO I
GEO. KOY AND ROESLER’S RODEO OF SEALY. TWO I
PERFORMANCES EACH DAY. RIDE ’EM COWBOY. ®
BASE BALL XJ
WHEELERS MYSTERY TEAM OF HEMPSTEAD, vs 1
BRENHAM LYONS. THE GAME EVERYBODY IS q
TALKING ABOUT. > |
DANCING , ■ I
GRAND BALL EACH NIGHT. JACK WILLRICH’S B
ORCHESTRA OF HOUSTON. |
Friday, 27th will be Children’s Day I
Juvenile Queen and Court with 75 chil- |
dren. Boys Band of Caldwell, Children’s |
Dance, etc. g
Refreshments on the ground. Admis- g
sion to grounds and parking space-FREE, g
Everybody Invited. - - - All Welcome. I
I
MAI FEST
OF THE
BRENHAM FIRE DEPARTMENT
BRENHAM, TEXAS
Two Big Days
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
MAY 26 & 27
Music by the old reliable
Brenham Citizens Band
GORGEOUS STREET PARADE AND
CORONATION EXERCISES MORNING
OF EACH DAY.R. E. Pophanken
Willie Wangler
E. A. Schulze
A. Wagner
Otto Sell
Emil Lesikar
A. C. Peschel
A. G. Aurich
Herm LaduschH. Melcher ;
H. Raeke
Herm Veith
M. R. Henniger
Emil Maerz
Adolf Kirschke
Edwin Dudensing
Louis Warschak
Aug Breihan
Jul Stein
Leo
Leo
Jos
Louis Meyer
H. C. Henkhaus
Emil J. Gross
Chas Brokmeyer ” 2 ” ”
Henry Warschak ” ” ” ”
Ed. Venghaus ” ” ” ”
Hy Bastian ” 3 ” ”
Willie Peschel ” ” ” ”
Leo A. Schneider El Campo.
J. C. Buenger Industry
Oscar Peschel
Mrs. W. A. Buenger
W. C. Spreen
ward but by setting his alarm! Polcak
an hour earlier in the morn- Emil Wimderlich
ing- J. R. BacaLouis Heinsohn
Dr. A. C. Miller
Dr. O. E. Steck
Gus Zettel
Robert Roessler,
ville.
A. Bauer by C.
Moulton.
Chas. Dittert
F. ’ W. Grabow
Walter Bretschneider
University of Texasi
Albert
Industry.
Ed. Freis by Otto Sell Rt. 1, El
Campo.
John Ripple by Miss Hilda Rip-
ple Industry.
C. W. Gaedecke, San Francisco,
Calif.
Aug. W. Peschel New Ulm Rt,
3.
Wm. Moeckel, Rt. 3, Fayette-
ville.
A. A. Brokmeyer by A. G. Au-
rich, Rt. 2, New Ulm.
Cat Spring Blezinger by Miss Elsa Ble-
” » zinger Rt. 3, New Ulm.
. » tr Hy Gross by Willie-Gross, New
Austin Ulm.Frnka’s Cafe
New Ulm’ Texas| The “SUPERIOR” Ice Cream, |
I a home product is handled ex- |
I clusively in the city in our cafe. |
I The Cream is manufactured |
only of pure cream and milk |
without any improper ingredi- |
I ents. It contains all the qualities |
I which are essential to good |
I health and satisfy the most cri= |
| tical test |
I Call for the “SUPERIOR” I
J either for immediate use or for |
I your home. |
IN CONNECTION. - |
| Prompt & Polite Service.
Are we really progressing as
we imagine? Cain slew Abel a-
)ut 6,000 years, ago and the
o her day a St. Louis insurance
broker killed his brother.The news from Washington
these days is usually about
somebody resigning—mainly be-
cause there isn’t any other
news.
The old one about Wheeling,
W. Va., reminds us that most
a:.y radio fan will tell you that
he picked up New York or Chi-
cago last night.
A public speaker likens the
modern home to a filling sta-
tion, and judging from some
manifestations, there is a lot
" ow test gasoline being used.Chicago building collapsed
dt. big an anniversary bargain
s it and not a bargain hunter
i; killed or injured, but they
uL something they didn’t bar-
,
Along the Mississippi the
folks understand the meaning
; that old song with the words,
■ i’ve been working on the levee,
'■ day long I worked.”
Age 10. . .
. . .$ 10.68
” 15...
. . .$ 11.70
” 20...
. . .$ 13.03
” 25...
. . .$ 14.75
” 30...
. . .$ 16.89
” 35...
. . .$ 19.71
” 40...
. . .$ 23.40
” 45...
. . .$ 28.35
” 50...
. . .$ 35.21
” 55...
... $ 44.48
” 60...
... $ 57.28
65. . .
. . .$ 80.50
” 70...
. . .$114.10
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The New Ulm Enterprise (New Ulm, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 26, 1927, newspaper, May 26, 1927; New Ulm, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1200390/m1/4/: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nesbitt Memorial Library.