The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 65, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1935 Page: 4 of 4
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THE TRIBUNE — TUESDAY, AUGUST 13th, 1G36.
CITY AND COUNTY
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\i —SICK LIST— I!
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Little Franklin Meyer, who
sustained a fractured leg two
| months ago, was operated
DV-W1 Auditorium, Sunday ! on and his leg was reset at
nitc, August IS, 1935. Be- Uufner's Hospital, Friday.
u D m *, • Mamie Whitley, of Sheri-
gimiing at 8 f > M’ Admis- dan wa8 operate on for ap.
skin 10 and 20 cents. ( ome (p^ndicitis in Dufner’s Hospi-
eut and enjoy yourself and tal, Sunday.
CZECH I’LAY
Maminka,” a Bohe-
play will be presented
the Wied Catholic Sokols
the Hallettsville High
help a good cause.
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II —BIRTHS- i!
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A baby boy was born to
Beatrice and Ludwig Lan- Wednesday evening.
SACRED HEART CHURCH
Next Thursday, “Assump-
tion of the Blessed Virgin
Mary”, first Mass at 7, and
late Mass at 9 o’clock.
The day before, Wednes-
day, vigil o fthe holiday, a
day of fast and abstinence.
Next Sunday. First Mass
at 7, and the late Mass at
9:30, meeting thereafter of
both Bohemian Societies.
Children of Mary receive
Holy Communion in a body
Thursday. Confesions heard
ik had their tonsils removed
at the Renger Hospital Mon-
day morning.
James Walker, of Conroe,
Mr. and Mrs°Lrmanlteyer" 'Texas, underwent a minor op
of Schulenburg, at the Ren-1 eration H«nger Hos-
ger Hospital Saturday night. P^l. Saturday.
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II —SOCIALS— |J
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The young Ladies’ Society
will have a social outing
Thursday night, August lb.
Those who are going are ask
ed to be at the parish hall
SHINER HOSPITAL
The following patients are
confined at the Wagner Hos-
pital, at Shiner: Mrs. Julius
Kutach, Mt. Olive; Miss An-
geline Smirak, Hallettsville;
Mrs. Frank Migl, Moulton;
Mr. Robert Jasek, Columbus;
H m Mrs. W. L. Canzer, Cuero;
SmJ1 Mrs- John Krystynik, Novo-
member is to bring sand- i.nHwicr Matus.
ST. MARY’S CHURCH
Next Thursday, "Feast of
the Assumption of the Bles-
sed Virgin Mary”, Mass at
8 o’clock.
Next Sunday, Mass at 8 o’-
clock and thereafter Picnic
for the Communion children.
wiches or cookies.
E. J. Schindler has been
elected as post commander
of the local Hudgeons Post
No. 230, American Legion.
Other officers elected are:
C. M. McCord, vice post com
ihander; P. L. Netardus, ad-
jutant and finance director;
R. O. Flynt, sergeant at
arms; J. F. Bozka, chaplain;
Charles Holly, historian; Leo
Christen, guardian; Willie
Pavlu, publicity officer, and
John W. Meyer, service of-
ficer.'
hrad; Mrs. Ludwig Matus,
and the son of Mr. Anton
Hodanek, of Shiner.
Mrs. Frances Hanak was
able to leave the hospital
for her home, at Needsville,
last week. She is the mother
Of Rev. Father J. F. Han-
ak, pastor at Needville.
FIFTY-TWO BALES
AT SWEET HOME
Sweet Home Farmers Gin
had, Monday noon, 52 bales
ginned. A large part of the
bales is not sold, for the
farmers are not pleased with
the price..
They arc waiting for the
federal solution of the pre-
sent cotton problems. Mr. C.
M. Hons, the ginner predicts
a weak cotton crop in the
Sweet Home territory.
JOE T. FABIAN
SERVICE STATI
V
on
Sinclair Gas & Oil
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAt
MARKET REPORT
Bales ginned' ------ 234
Cotton, strict middling-11.75
Cotton, middling - 11.00
Cotton seed, ton - 26.00
Cotton seed meal 1001bs-1.60
Hulls- 9.00
Hens, per lb.-12c
Fryers, per lb. - 13c
Eggs--2bc
MAN-HUN
;amou$ Sleuth Track*
»wn Evidence on How
Goodyear'* Greatest
Tire Stands Up on Cars
ct/'G-r Users!
NOTE
Read the complete
thrilling story in The
Saturday Evening Post,
Collier's, Liberty.
See as now about a Trade-in on
those old Tiros. We will give a long
trade-in on those OLD Tires which
will bring the cost of new GOOD-
YEARS down to the lowest level.
GOETZ
SERVICE STA.
GAS 14c LUB 10c Phone 17
SHINER
TEXAS
FOOTPRINTS
nurraovE
EXTRA
MILEAGE
—These tread foot-
prints made by “G-3’’
tiree — afft." the long
mileages shown—
prove there's still
lots of non-skid left in
these treads for thou-
sands more miles of
safety.
S1,000 miles
R. Ruck
V. S. Mall, Special
Delivery
PoIorado^Sprlnge,
1C,345 miles
William Waite
Foreman
, Maa
Beverly, Maaa.
ms
11,110 miles
W. H. Brown I
I of Polios
10,471 miles
Henry Clarks
Tail Driver ,
Detroit, Mich.
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|| -BAPTISMS- ||
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Baptized Sunday—Eugene
Rudolf, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Rud. Drozd in the
Sacred Heart Church. Spon-
sors were: Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Drozd. Re,v. A. Mathis
officiating.
Baptized Sunday morning
in the Sacred Heart Church
Anton John, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mizera.
Sponsors were; Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Mizera. Kev. A. Mathis
officiating.
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l| —PERSONAL— il
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Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Fer-
tsch visited at Gonzales Sun-
day. They were accompanied
there by Charles Brothers,
who spent the past week
with tnem.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bro-
thers and Mrs. Charlotte Pen
rod, of Gonzales, were visit-
ing here Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hilmer Fertsch.
Mrs. A. C. Wilkins, of
Westhoff, was visiting here
Friday evening with relativ-
es and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Chap-
man were in Flatonia Friday
evening on business.
Misses Rosie Rohan and
Cecilia Haas were visiting
in Moulton, Friday.
Miss Helen Koehler left
Thursday morning for a vis-
it in Houston.
Miss Margaret Campion
spent Saturday visiting in
San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jan-
sky and Miss Dulcie Jahn
of San Antonio visited here
over the week-end with re-
latives.
Messrs. Emil Pesek and
Mike Faber were business
visitors in our city Satur-
day evening.
Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Ko-
pecky returned to their
borne at Yoakum, Saturday
night, from a three week's
trip to Canada and other
points. Dr. and Mrs. Kopecky
traveled oevr 5000 miles and
on the entire trip the only
car trouble they had was
one flat tire.
Mrs. J. A. Krueger, of Sny
Her, Oklahoma, is a visitor
in the household of County
Clerk J. F. Bozka.
Miss Dolores Mueller, of
Flatonia, arrived here Mon-
day morning to take her posi
tion as operator at the Chao,
man Beauty Shop. Miss Muel
ler is thoroughly competent
to give her patrons the ser-
vice they expect.
Miss Willis Sclilabach, of
Victoria, visited here Sun-
day.
Jim Shaw and Alfred
Zappe returned Saturday
night from a few day’s stay
in the Valley.
Miss Helen Kahanek left
to spend some time visiting
at San Antonio with rela-
lives.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Quitta
of Houston, are visiting in
our city with relatives.
Mr. F. V. Urbis of East
Bernard was a business visi-
tor in our city Monday, gall-
ing also at this office.
C/^good cigarette, too
needs Jdalance_
And that’s why the tobaccos in
Chesterfield are carefully balanced
one against the other .. . not too
much of one —not too little of
another.
We take the right amounts of
the right kinds of four types of
• tobacco — Bright, Burley, Mary-
land and Turkish.
It is this balancing of tobaccos
that makes Chesterfields milder
and makes them taste better.
© 193). Liggett tt Mnu Tobacco Co.
Chesterfield ...the cigarette that's MILDER
Chesterfield... the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
DANCE AT SHADOWLAND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMIN-
ATIONS
, Is your subscription for
' The Tribune paid? If not,
1 the Tribune is only $1.50 a
year._____
Sunday night, August 18th.
Bill Cornelson and his Or-/
chestra playing. Entrance-/
gentlemen 55c, ladies free.
PIGS FOR SALE at present
8 weeks old, of Hampshire?
Duroc Jersey fine stock. See
Joe A. Granmann, Halletts-
ville Route 3.
HORSES tt MULES
We have just received a
carload of good colts, ages
from six months to three
years. These colts will make
real good horses, and they
are priced right. We have
also received a carload pf
good mules, and another car
load of big horses and mar-
es. We believe this is the
best load of horses we have
ever had shipped in. It will
pay you to see this stock
and get our prices before
you buy.
We also carry a complete
line of Oliver Farming Im-
plements
SCHWARTZ
Hallettsville — / Shiner
(65-2)
The United States Civil
Service Commission has an-
nounced open competitive ex-
aminations as follows:
Chief explosives chemist,
$5,600 a year, Pittsburgh
(Pa.);: Experiment Station,
Bureau of Mines.
Area medical director,
$5,600 a year, Indian Ser-
vice.
Full information may be
obtained here from W. B.
Meinardus, Secretary of the
U. S. Civil Service Board
of Examiners, or at the post
office jh your city.
MEN WANTED for Raw-
lcigb Routes in East Cald-
well, South WeWitt Counties
and Hallettsville. — Write
today, Rawleigh Co., Dept.
TXH - 329 - SB, Memjjhis,
Tennessee. / (62-2)
HATCHERY NOTICE
Will open hatchery on Au
gust 24th. Book orders for
baby chicks for September
and October delivery. Baby
chicks and custom hatching
at reduced prices.
Ellers Hatchery
Hallettsville, Texas
(62-2e)
ice jh
/I
TZ CO.
-/si
DANCE
Worthing Platform
Sunday, August 18th
Nu-Electric Amplifiet
Music. . .Come out foi
a real time. Adm.:
Gents 25c, Ladies Free
For Sale - 90 acre farm
well improved, located be-
tween Hackberry and Schul-
enburg, good water, well
with windmill, good pasture,
pecan bpttom, price 2500
doll. Emil Ohnheiser, R. 6,
Box 26 Schulenburg, Texas.,
/ (63-2) ’
NOTICE TO FARMERS
I will weigh your cotton
at 10 cents per bale. — L.
F. Haas, Hallettsville. (63-2)
SULPHUR PARK
SWIMMING
POOL
i* r
USED CARS
Thoroughly Re-Conditioned
CHEVROLET 1983 standard
Coach—Fine appearance, Ex
cellent tires. Mechanically
OK.
FORD 1930 COUPE -New
paint, motor overhauled;
good tires.
FORD 1931 VICTORIA
COUPE — Excellent condi-
tion throughout.
OLDS. 1933 COUPE
mileage, a real buy.
Low
PLYMOUTH
ROADSTER
good tires,
car.
1932 SPORT
New
Sporty looking
paint,
PLYMOUTH 1929 SEDAN-
New paint. Mechanically and
tires good.
BUICK 1930 SEDAN - Fine
appearance, mechanic ally
good.
Your present car in trade
Liberal terms
HEYE - ZARUBA
CHEVROLET COMPANY
Phone....................-7- .......... 42
Hallettsville, Texas.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or Any Con-
stable of Lavaca County—
GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY COM
MANDED TO NOTIFY all
persons Interested in the es-
tate of Pearl Coats, Minor,
(by causing a copy of this
Citation to be puolished in
some newspaper in your
eeunty for twenty days be-
fore the return day hereof)
to be and appear at the next
term of the COUNTY
COURT OF LAVACA COUN
TY, to be held at the Court
House in the town of Hal-
lettsville, on the fourth Mon-
day in August A. D. 1935,
the same being the 26th day
of August A. D., 1935, then
and there to contest the
FINAL ACCOUNT filed in
said Court by Adeline Cun-
ningham, Guardian of the
estate of said Pearl Coats,
Minor, showing the condi-
tion of said Estate and
praying to be discharged
from further trust thereon,
if they see proper.
HEREIN FAIL NOT, un-
der the penalty of the law,
and have you then and there
this writ.
GIVEN UNDER MY
HAND and official seal, at
office in the town of Hal-
lettsville, this the 29th day
of July A. D. 1935.
J. F. Bozka,
Clerk, County Court
Lavaca County.
By: Albina Matuia Deputy.
Paris Green, Cotton seed as •
meal, halls, bagging, ties.
We buy hay and feeds of
all kinds. — Ziegler Brok-
erage Co., Room INo. 408,
Houston, Texas. A (60-4)
HATCHERY OPENS
Will open hatchery on Aug.
24th. Book orders for Sep-
tember and October deliver^.
Baby chicks and custom hat-
ching at reduced prices- f
RAINOSEK HATCHERYl
Sweet Home, Texas (64-2c)
For Sale - new home-made
syrup, the best, at 50c per
gal. - New; honey at 10 lb.
H. Gillar, at
2 Moulton, Tex-
as) . J (63 & 65)
r —f t
-finjoy a swim in pure warm
sulphur water. 80 to 90 de-
grees heat. Lights for nite
swimming. Barbecue — can
dy and soft drinks.
ON THE HIGHWAY HE-
TWEEN SHINER AND
MOULTON
WHENCOTTON is weighed
me the cotton buyer pays
and the farmer pays 15c.
still at the depot, but
will hi at the new platform,
north l the depot, next week
J. F- STANZEL.
YE TRAVELING PUBLIC
I have leased the Lavaca
Filling Station and am ready
for a courteous and honest
service to you. I would ap-
preciate a part of your trade.
THE0. LONG* 1)
W. E. ALBERT ..
HALLETTSVILLE, TEXAS
Is the man to see obout
your Auto Tops, Seat Covers,
Awnings, and Leather Goods.
— He sells the reliable Pitts-
burgh Sunproof Paint, Oils
and Turpentine.
Inquire at his shop and be
satisfied. J
—. Don’t Delay, Send In
Your Subscription Today
Protect Your Car!
Now is the time to have
your car polished and waxed
to protect the paint againBt
the Summer heat. Get a
can of Humble Polish and
wax which will sure do the
job for you. Also tirea and
tubes. I
C. R. HRNCIR
" Humble tstfvice Stalled '
FAST SERVICE
Houston—Austin
San Antonio
—Overnight Service — Shipments
called for in the evening are del*
ivered the following morning. —•
Austin and San Antonio shipment*
are delivered via ’Red Arrow Line1
Steamship and package car con-
nections. — Bonded end Insured.
HERDER TRUCK
—— LINES --
WEIMAR TEXAS
Houston terminal 209 St. Emanuel
UaileUavillo agent. Hy. Muenater
r ” "
Marik Insurance agey
T'lSt Bernard, Texas
Ai kinds of Insurance
Fire — Windstorm — Casualty^
Farm Dwellings — Barns — Feed
Livestock — Cotton
J. I. MARIK C. J. MARIK
Notaries Public
m
check*
MALARIA
In S’ din
COLDS
first d.y
-tQUID .TABLETS
TONIC«od LAXATIV
Shivering
with Chills
Burning with Fnvnr
Sure Relief for Malaria/
Don’t try homemade treatments or
newfangled remedies! Take that good old
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. Soon you
will be yourself again, for Grove’s Taste-
less Chill Tonic not only relieves the
symptoms of Malaria, but destroys tha
infection itself.
The tasteless quinine in Grove’s Taste-
less Chill Tonic kills the Malarial infec-
tion in the blood while the iron it con-
tains builds up the blood to overcome the
effects of the disease and fortify against
further attack. The twofold effect b ah-
Tonic is also an excellent tonic of genual,
use. Pleasant to take and absolutely
barmlesa. Safe to give children. Get a
bottle today at any drugstore. Now tore
sizes— 50c and $1. The $1 size contains
2<1 times as much as the SOc size and
gives you 25% more for your money. ^
TORMENTED FEE?T
ZEETA BRINGS REUEF
In 3 Minutes or Monty Bock
Aching, perspired, tired feet, eraekai ™
md Itching toe*, wnter bllnten—pet an
deodorant powder.
Bab tt on your feet aad shake It la W .
your skee*. Then take oat roar wntag.
tt at tko oad of S minute* yea to Ml
ahont ter Id* at the eeotktag, eeoUag,
keeling comfort, go to year dreggiot aad
ho will gladly giro yoa bask yeurmsaey.
Zeots is recommended aad sold by goad
drngfleta tad department stores--
whore for S mtaato relief from —
foot, oxeeoot-n otonetve perspiration, lh»’
lor chang aad saakara.
i
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Malec, Walter. The Tribune (Hallettsville, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 65, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1935, newspaper, August 13, 1935; Hallettsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1037394/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Friench Simpson Memorial Library.