Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1915 Page: 1 of 4
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mM SHINER @A£Bf¥E.
Beat Advertising Mndkua
iS LAVACA COUNTY.
SHE
NER GAZETTE
The Shiper Gazette!
Dkm ocsiatic in P«Hburie’>
Bstftblished in
yol. xxm.
Shiner, Lavaca County, Texai, Thursday Morning September 23, 1915
WO. 2.
NEW TALL GOODSf
Our New Fall Goods have about all arrived and we are now offering '§&■
you a big stock of Dry Goods at attractive prices. W
Crosby-Trautwein. SOSSS
DRESS GOODS
$#3t grads of 44 inch v\ ids Serges and
<5r«pes in all th« new shades, i him,
Copen, Green, Brown and Gray. Ta
be had at $1.00 a yd.
A full and complete line of 30 and 38
iosh Wool Dress Goods, shown hero at
IDs a yd.
A big"range of patterns aud styles ia 25«
Cotton Dress Good*.
100 pieces of Faney Outings. Good as-
sortment of dark and light patterns.
Regular 10c quality, aow at 8c.
SO pieces of Fancy Drees Ginghams. Nice
choieo patterns. 10c value at 8«.
10 pieces of Pecale. All good patterns,
worth 10c, now at 8c.
SO piece* of Cotton Plaids. Sold every-
where at 36, our price now IS yards
for $1.00.
All Faney Print Calieo, regular pries S
and 7c, our price 5e.
;|f'§ SILKS
A (‘■-■i'Xi". uolmc nf points c-.i >. ini biwt siiifc
bopii'i4 s|t $1 00 a yd.
A big aaaoitoaeat of bow Essay Silk
Waistiiig, in stripes an A plaid*, M
mehes wide,. af> $1.00 and $1.30 a yd.
Georgia tta Silk Crepe*, the popular sell-
ins; material for waisting, in all the
beet shades. 42 inehea wide $1.0®
and $1.50 a yd.
%
WOLTERS BROTHERS f
|| THE LEADING STORE &£
!#####»##»# #»#»»»###
MEN’S CLOTHING
Tour New Fall Suit is her*. Com® and
make your selection. Wa have a good
assortment in Blue, Blaek, Brown,
Grey and Mixture*, at pri*e* from
$10.00 to $20.00. Pries* and »tyle»
absolutely eorrect.
MEN’S HATS
It is time for that N«w Fail Hat. ^ha
new Fedora is the style this season.
From $2.50 to $4.00.
M®sB£> mmrnrn
I A FEW OF THE MANY §
X ***
I Many Inducements f
1 , „ .. , 1
H that we offer our tfiemls ^
j§ to spend their money at • ||
:1 JEiOXvCB! Z |
n
A Farewell Hospitality.
The quartette of members of
the Epworth League in the Mer-
rem household were hosts and
hostess to the membership in a
farewell courtesy to those leav-
ing for higher schools of learn-
ing. Edgar. Jr., Leslie, Eiuio and
Mabel, together with the social
committee, Misses Stella Wol-
ters, Laouida Sehuhua&nn. and
j&sther Dittmar. feertainly tried
to out-do themselves in providing
ah exceptionally plaaain^ and
Honor Roll.
The following subscribers have
renewed their allegiance to the
Gazette since. last report:
B. C. Neighbors, Shiner Route 2.
Emil Ahrens, “ ‘2.
*Fred Foelker,
Fredr. Sander,
Einil Hajek,
John Stieborek,
Laddie Konvicka,
Frank K!oes®l,
Frita Min ter,
Joe Kasper,
ic*
Zmatek nad Zmatek.
This was the title of,a pl&y
rendered in the BcHemifen lang-
uage at the Opera Kbiise last
Monday night, and it was a suc-
cess in every res-phet. Although
J"' t.hi-i scribe could-.not nmier&tand
2 i
1 the language, yet by following
I the actions of the performers he
; ebuid understand pretty well the
O'K^qt the snout beautiful home
wedciing* of the year was cele-
brated at 8 o'cleck Monday even-
ing at the reeidence of the bride’s
parefita, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Trastiweia, whea their eldest
daughter, Hilda Amalie, was
cmiwd in marriage to Howard
Bh»h Crosby of Jewett, Texas.
Preceding the entrance of the
bridal party Misa Stella WoitSre,
C*.>i2k4n of the. bride, .*wc*«-P iy ren-
dered tus wedding •*•'■> i<* : ""At
Dawning.” To the melody o/
Lobengren faultlessly rendered
by Mrs. W. A. Weadfclani, Jr.,
also a eoasin of the bride, Miss
Natalie Tramtweio, the bride’s
sister entered from the living
room. From another entrance
came the groom and his best
mart,, Mr. Jack Hatcher, of Fort
Worth. Through the center door
same the bride on the aria of her
father, whe gave her away.
EUv. Henry Jeffrey of the Bap-
tist church awaited the bridal
party and read the impressive
ring ceremony whieh made the
young couple husband and wife.
An improvised altar ef prof usely
banked feraa occupied an alcove
of the parlor and g&v® au exquis-
ite setting for the sweat care
mony. The only toueh of color
was a large bowl of shaded pink
roses, mounted oa a pedestal in
the foreground.
Tke bride wore ft lovely ac-
cordeon plaited crepe de chene
and; carried aa. arm boquet of
white carnations and bride roses
held together by wide ribbon
streamers.
The maid of honor was in light.
bli^ehvffou hat ...arm bouquet of j j§5f$gWht
pink and ■while, tied with' pink|
(t ulle. ; W ^SSSWSStWBSSBBBS: ’WBSMNBK. S2S«3SA£ UK VXn^S51Ki-S2 ^idKSSSW ii
After vewivinKr.Hu;r:.fc:.;!':.rs jj -16 M I «lF ! « It R f
fa li 10 Ni l 11 *1 ‘ 4 iB t!
X
AM08i:EA<i UTILITY GINGHAM, tk* jaest poDTiliir
asd. basfc aellia^ firngbaoi oa tba saarket, fast ceioti, a
re(«laf 12 1-2 seat valae, at.......................... * GL
gIMO»0 AND ASDMOkK OUTINQ3, fall height, faas
a*lor», a rtguiar IS e«a$ valae at........................
WBAEWSiiL, tb« Boat p«pulu^-iaak Waaohed
iic oa tke market. Tae axeelleat e^nstraetiort and
sales*)* ftaisk makes it west editable far aay purp«e0. Q ^
mefalar prise lOe, at.................................. ^ ^
MO. 100, a P»r*, »»** *»iah deaaeatie, fer geaerai twe, *
Je-iaeh bleached, regalar IS eeat v*1mo, at.............. ■ L
"OUR PRIDE’" »-iaob Sea ItUad Browa Doiaeetic, H1 ~
well wertb 10e, we •ffer it ia may quaatUy at........... a V
BLANKETS, a »pl9Qdi4 wieetioa ef Cotton, Woelnap and pare
wool, is white an4 eolore, from W eentB per pair up.
CEOTKING. We are eole agsate ior ibe faawnee "MARX
MADE” line and have just rewired ear sew
F»U aad Winter Line.
MACKINAW COATS, The most »eatibl«, ese»em»«f»i a»4 «♦-
rieeable garmeat, aa ideal seat for school «r dvuea wear.
We are aow showing the sew »cm bars La ah s lew.
B. WELHftUSEN & (
iastructiv® series of coutasts,
In the “Musical Romance" Mias
Latimer won the prisa, a lovely
ts&ka (something sweet). “A lit-
tle nonsensa now and ‘waa arraugememt* to increase
a^orded in the shadow Dance il. A„fnuf „d„.wara
and Nose “Silhouettes. 1
A. uaora dignified contest gay«
variefey. Another romancp, each
tiesfaion being answered with
w»r#s beginning ». L. (*pworth
BiBftgtt®). The Judges, Mr. end
Mrs. Merrem and Miss Holchsk,
reported
Dittosar, Fred Birkmaa and Ed-
gar Morrem, Jr. In the “draw"
IMgar was awarded the pri««, aa
earthenware tea ket-fcle—a steam-
ing finish to any romance.
Punch and cakG'refreshed the
merry throng. An instructive
feature of “matching” partners
fer same was a half of sentences
divided among girls and boys—
the sentences whan matched be-
ing interesting facts of Epworth
League history.
Those present were Misses
Leonita Helmere, Carrie Valenta,
Ida, Pfaender, Steha Wqlters,
Meta Holehak, RrnaEsehanburg,
Lone. Richter, Leonide Schuh-
mann, Nora Huebner, Stella H©1-
aaers, IJllia Yalenta, Maurine
Gray, Linnie Dreyor, Mary And-
•rs, Esther Dittmar, Rosa Birk-
maun, Ella Schramm,I, Latimer,
GarlynftTrauiwein.Alma Mueckt
and TTillie Sockwell of Dilworth.
Messrs. Edwin Holehak, Eddie
ftekmidt, Carl Welhansen, Walter
tshpidt, Louis Huebner, Willie
Daieweis. Herbert and Walter
Muecke. Emmett ^ekubmaaB,
August Schmidt, Fred Birkman,
Dr. M. P. Wilaon.5 Messrs, ahd
Mesdames T. J. Poatoa, W. A.
Weadtlaud, Jr.? *. Msr^etft.
^£ft^dftih*s ..4^.^ Pjtinisfr3‘; Bbrfi
Ml hi f«s;;
« ; nature of the proceedings. It is
M 1. i sufficient to say that each and.
Fleresvjlld. everyone Who had parts in the
„ ■—" j piay acted vrell. The leading
Horne Brewery Wnl Install! p»yfcs were in th® hands of Messrs.
. B. J. Novak, Jos. Hruby\ F. A.
Messrs, Oswald Pefcmeid andjPe|rn, Fred Veit and Alfred
Jacca. The -ladies were Misses
Anna Janecek, Vlasta Janecek
and Adela Janecek, Mr, W. A.
Bottle Beer.
8, OsWi
J. C. Blohsa sro ia San Antonio
making arrange;
the output of th® 8hiaer Brewery
by putting in a bottling plant, j Janecek acted m prompter, but
This was what was needed to j there was very littla prompt-
bring the Bbincr Brewery up-t,o- j ing needed. The receipts of the
date and we $re convinced that j evening were $86.00. These
all arraugeaiezits will be com-.young performers have » yery
plated to this sud and that the nice company together now and
tiT b,t w Ja U.i «‘™ci V Cf th. br.wery will be I w. ho))« th*j wffl Mntimii. to gin
unoraasod. us some mere good entertain-
-———*a> .....—■ ___j x .
To OftKetto Readers.
Oa account of aon-arrival of
papor stock the Gaaette ia forced
to come out thi* week with only
a half sheet, but will contain all
the heme mows as usual. We
are not to blame in this as it is
the fault of the transportation O’Neal, aged 18 years.. It
companies, and will not occur j was decided that he had ended
a&ala. | his life by takingpoison. In the
--:----------------- \
Bir^ltS 1 room of the young man was
^ found a. package of letters with
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. |» note requesting that the letters
' ' b« buried with him. It is be-
Youth Ended Own Life.
Halletsvilla, Texas, Septsmber
16.—E. G. Peterson, justica «f
th© peace, was called to tha
Mossy Grove neighborhood to
hold an inquest on the body of
the-bridal party leu ah: way ;o |
the dining room, where iced i L
punch, ica cream anti wedding--p
cake was served.
The bride is one of our most
lovable girls. It was in this town
that she first saw the light of
day and with the exception of a
few years spent at Baylor Uni-
versity and in a commercial col-
lege, has always remained in
Shinur, having until recently held
the position ©f book-keeper for
the Tr*utwein & Welters Cream-
ery and Ice Plant. She is very
sweet and retiring in disposition
and always seemed pleased to
contribute vocal numbers at any
time her voice was needed in the |
completion of any program.
Tjre groom is from Richland,
Michigan, hut for the past doaen
years has adopted Texas as hi*
home and is at present Stapt. of
th© Bear Grass Goal Co., at Jew-
ett, Texas.
Many useful and handsome
gifts gave evidence of the high
esteem in which both abe held.
The bride comes from one of
Shiner’s most infiuentiiil and
representative families and num-
erous are the good wishes that
follow her into her now bouse.
L
■» .-.mi !i^A*T7 *• *^vw* te\ *vsrv
. y.
y
ii
:-.~r.-rV.-- ■ -rrr.frzijf.r~a
- ' M«6te'a»n» *»* UM>fni y»tfat«a^ - *
Donohue, a fine 10 pound baby
girl, and our friend, G. W. Esch-
enburg, is new rejoicing over
being the youagest grandpa in
Shiner.
Also born to Mr. and Mrs. O.
G. Biobn, a fine 4$ pound girl.
Congratulations are pouring in
fromj.ll sites.
lieved that he was disappointed
in love. :
ON EASY TERMS g
I have ssvaral tracts of land from (HO to 2000 acre#* at $33 00 fuvtl u
per acre, for whieh I will trade land nr city propel ty at its each value. ||
Also 30,000 in tracts from 40 acres up aL$>35.GQ acid $4f).ft0 per acre, hem fe
1 to 4 miles from railroad.
All above land i* on easy terras :w?d low rate ef interept. Every loot till- u;
able. Come and see and bs oonvinoed.
GEORGE SEYDLER,
Jourdanton. Atascosa County, Texas.
iiiiiiibu ............i'll mil111iiiimini mi ii ~m. Tsnsataai'mEmgKBaggassagAasgaaBS^
Justice Court.
This court was in session k«i
Monday and eonsidcrablc busi-
ness was disposed of. Inhere
were several pleas of guilty a»t>
several jtidgHQQnts by default w
civil casts. C. L. Btavinoha
G. A. Wcaihersbot wdjre m, at-
tendance.
Hyraeni&i
The Gaafitte has received an
announcement that Mr. W. Tell
Kreuger and, Miss Beulah Osier
! will b«> married i« H^ustpu on
| Wednesday, •fslvin-etpbcv -2nd,
'iThey wjH L-i; Jihmx*1- -»t lull
Moivst-jf;* h>xRs.
made th® fortunate catch of the
bridal bouquet as the automobile
speeded off.
The following guests regis-
tered: Messrs, and Mesdames
Louis Trainwein, K. P. Welters.
W. A. Wendtlamd, Jr., Rev. and
Mrs. Jeffrey, Mesdames Johanna
Herme*, Ella E.Lan® and Augusta
Roos from San Antonio; Misses
Stella Walters, Ella Schramm,
Matilda Hollman, Natalie and
Carlyne Trautwein and Elsie
Jaeggli of Moulton, Mr. J. G.
Hatcher of Fort Worth.
During the refreshment corn’s®
Mrs. Lane recited a “Lewis
Toast” as follows:
Dear Hild*’, you who yc-stfcrday
, Were just ii. -little child ,a,t play,.
i Whose laugh rang clear, wbiose voice ; Avonuv.
! was swerjiV I •
I Who niet dA day with dariejnj'fc-(, -.t vt y.j*.,,,
... I Who ue«d to watch the *ur, go uovvn ; J : *» „
She wore a loveiy going away.j ,\ua thb slcy glow across the town, • cue \ym eonunn a gche:«. v. i .io
Residence For Sale.
My residence In North Shiner
only ene block from School build-
ing. 3 lets and house nearly uew.
Apply to Max MitUuek.
tailored coat suit of dark blu®
wool poplin, with hat and acces-
sories in harmony.
At ten o’eloek a rice-laden
throng pursued the waiting auto-
mobile when they left ief Yoa-
kum to take the train to San An-
tonio and Corpus Cbristi. There
were some moist eyes, but more
Merriment. Mien Risks Jaeggk
Then sink to isleep when day was gone i ” Ruv-tt-At-Mr.
Aa pleased with all the world an dawn . | > ' ' 1 .
Had found you, are now wed, Dtn t©id.* J. H. Rogers ci>aigt.. Gj. ii..S
I (did not tbiak yon were bo old. j fcatare of the p?4>cr asd he wiD.
I tboucht tha* you were still a chSd
With dancias feet aad hair btown wild
«f iuJo. uani JMft iw'-b ■
With iiitifig voi«® and eye® which shone,
Aad now it seems that yo« as® *row»
Aadmaeried! Growaandasanriec! Y«*5
Aad I sum hare to toes a shoe,
So let aae toss a wish—in rhyaea—
May love stay wiib yo» all tiae Um&,
May 8T817 day that em« ym way
Be joyfal a# yo*r we44iȣ d*f.
visit all of our ie®rekafits with ft
view of interestiug theba in the
propositioH.
-T-3T".-"
«truwb*try pkustc Ut eftiev fe«
•cuts. >|MB? ifit. Apply t© e. K.
'f.fSyftb,
r ,
* l p‘
iwtiwifB 1 wqwmreinrirnmniwiiunrw
protection against ffers^c.
eieaas—TOBAceoc-sMoxamr aeticus- Prices right and lair tr«m
------ »«».— ashing ysa to sail ajfaa»
§OAW—FERFDMEEY—-’fABEETff—-FUBBER1-
A*» HART, MANY ARTIBEBB TOT TIME) I3B
OTT «OT®ET MXM:
ifii) p ^ \
.tmcfit $6/ all.
Wear* trwly,
a. % wmm&cxm-
-X—
HB
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Habermacher, J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 23, 1915, newspaper, September 23, 1915; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1136991/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.