Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1916 Page: 1 of 8
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THE SHINER GAZETTE.
The Best Advertising Medium
IN LAVACA COUNTY.
SITIN'KR (i A 7
kJiAlll JL^JLV \J-irlZ-i
H
The Shiner^ Qazeti
Democratic in Politics
Established in 1892
VOL. XXIII.
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Shiner, Lavaca County, Texas, Thursday Morning, June 15, 1916
WELCOME TO SHINER AND THE FAIR
NO. 40.
Men’s and Boy’s Furnishings,
m
Anniversary Celebration, H, S. PauSus for County,
Judge Lavaca County, j
At the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sophia Amsler, on last
Friday, .Time 9th, Mrs. Sonhia
In the regular announcement |
column of this week’s Gazette)
Plato celebrated her birthday, j will be found the announcement j
Two daughters, Mesdames F. P. Ml. Henry S. Paul us for the j
COZY
Theater
Men’s Neckwear.
The assortment is large enough
to include ‘something to suit the
taste of every man.
Wash Ties, 4 In-Hand, at 15c
and 25c.
Silk 4 In-Hand Wash Ties, at
35 cents.
Hats For Men and Boys,
Genuine Panama, different styles
$4.50 to $6.00.
Bankoks, very light, cool and
comforta'.le, at $4 00.
Fancy Straws, Pcrto Rican new-
est styles and shapes, at $2.50
and $3.00.
Straw Sailors, all sizes and styles,
at $1 50 to $3.00.
Men’s and Boy’s Shirts.
Men’s and Boy’s Shirts, with and
wiihout collars and Fancy Sport
Shirts, in all the new fancy pat-
terns, and beautifu', soft mato.Tal,
at 75 cents and up.
m
j- awareny w<s*. r— • J.'*’*'
Summer Clothing.
Men’s Pa'm Beach Suits made of
Genuine Palm Beach Cloth, best
models, Grey and Natural Shades,
from $6.00 to $8.50.
Kool Cloth Suits.
Made of fine Mohair and Kool
Cloths, plain and striped patterns,
jusf the thing for warm weather, at
$10.00 to $15.00.
Yeager of Houston and P. G. Vil-
laret of Kingsville, were present.
Mrs. Flato’s brother, Captain
Chas, Welhausen and Mrs. Wel-
hausen assisted in the pleasures
of the afternoon. The grand
daughters who were in attend-
ance were Mesdames W. W,
$Ioroy of Columbus, Ohio, J. G.
Biaffer of Houston and Miss
Sophia Amsler. Chas. C. Anis-
ic r represented the grandsons—
he was accompanied by his wife.
Mr. E. F. Wolters, a nephew
and Mrs. Wolters, accompanied
by t'heir daughters, Mrs. W, A.
office of County Judge of Lavaca
County. Everybody in Lavaca
County knows Henry and knows
he has the ability to flu the office
to which he aspires.
Several years ago he filled the
office of city attorney of Hallets-
ville and at the. recent State con-
vention at San Antonio he was
named to the important office of
presidential elector. Kis ability
has been universally recognized
throughout the State of Texa*.
He is young in years but old in
experience,
If Mr. Paulus is elected he
Wencltland, Jr., and MLss Stella j promises to give his entire time
Wolters Brothers
*»»»*#**»# #
m
d mm,.
■ff- A.A.-. _
"Sturdy as the Out
Wolters, grand nieces, also en-
joyed the happy celebration.
Mesdames C. B. and Peck Wel-
hausen, nieces of the lionoree,
were present, as were also Mil-
dred Welhausen grand niece and
Masters Ray and Glade Wel-
hausen grand nephews. Little
Alma Lucile Elizabeth Morey,
age two years, came all the way
from Columbus, Ohio, to pay
homage to her beloved great
grandmother.
The Gazette extends cordial
greetings to Mrs. Flato and hopes
she may return to Shiner for
many more such happy birth-
day anniversaries.
A Quartette of Birthdays.
v^TTa&t irnursuay ^juruTrTTrrn-
day Celebration occurred at the
home of Rev and Mrs. Wm. Dzie-
was. Those celebrating were
Rev. Wm. and Mr. Aug. Dziewas,
the latter of Sublime, Mr, C.
Leitner of Shiner and little Miss
Hattie Spies of Breslau.
The guests arriyed at 2 p. in.
jand were entertained by the
Frauen Verein and ilia Sunday
school. Delicious refreshments
were served by the ladies of the
Frauen Verein during the after-
noon. The guests departed late
in the afternoon, thanking their
to the duties of the office. He is
a staunch democrat and annnti-
prohibivionist. Tie announces
subject to the democratic pri-
maries in July and asks the sup-
port and votes of his numerous
friends throughout the county.
Remember him when you come
to cast your vote.
Marriages.
Mr. Wylie McNatt and Miss
Fannie Pavlicek were united in
marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Vine Pavlicek, last Monday even-
ing, Esqhire J. C. Haberffiacher
officiating. The groom isla son
of Mr. James McNatt ^f the
in
Wed nesday. J uhe i 4th
“ T BE IRON MAN”
three parts—also a com?
“HEINIE’S OUTING”
Thursday, June 15th
DETECTIVE HAYES AND THE
DUCHESS’ DIAMONDS1
A Special 4-Act Feature
Friday, Jane 16th
‘'PAID I N FULL”
Five Great Parts
Over Two Hundred Scenes
Marvelous Realism.
Saturday, June 17th
A SPECIAL PROGRAM
WATCH THE BILL BOARD,
COZY
Theater
For the latest and best.
In a Strictly Fire-Proof Building
Wied section and is a bright aud>Fgfliest - Bale On Record
A/ At Houston.
IRlr?
bride—well, the bride is hand-
some and very pleasing and was
beautifully attired in white and
will make a- model helpmeet to
her young spouse. The Gazette
wishes them a long life of wed-
ded happiness.
‘Sh/s
s/xes
sirs.* **
is really large aP'loomy* .....
fet car y carrying capacity as well as in name,
Sengers in comfort. Wide seats and ample leg
4 front an/rear—delight the occupants. It’s a car you
room—be .
It is a five pa
and all five ,iCS®eng
roud to o\
will be
Qkland “tfix” $7951
Ben
Local Dealei
Oakland “Eight” $1585
Janssen
Shiner, Texas
land
C£).ci of Thanks.
To .,11 friends and relatives
„h0 so kindly attended during
tte,ast illness and death of out
Lths.
The little fconths-old daugh-
Mrs. Frank Kloes-
, . NTV attended during ter of Mr. rranx ixioes-
Vh° % illness and death of our sel, Jr., Eli from earth
Gloved daughter and sister,
Ellice Gladys Kloesel,
and to all Who attended hei to
her last resting place, we desne
to express our most grateful
thanks. Especial thanks to the
Father of the Catholic church 01
Ms kind and soothing woras and
to all Who so kindly contributed
to the blr «land last Fri-
day night p a Protracted ill-
'Phfttle one was laid to
y evening at 3:30
Sat-i
ness,
rest
o’clock ir 1 Catholic cemetery.
We offe nc9re sympathy to
the here i^yp<arents in their
great am
to the beautiful floral offerings, ^
Bozka
Schultz=Canon,
To the surprise of their many
friends all over the county it was
leaded yesterday that Mr. Julius
J. Schulz and Miss Eula Canon were
married at Shiner Wednesday at 8
p. m. The wedding occured at the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Canncn, Rev. Jeffries of the Shiner
Baptist church officiating. The
ceremony was performed in the
presence of only the immediate
family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Canon of
here, being among those in attend-
ance.—Halletsville New Era.
The first bale of cotton of the
J 916 season, and also the earliest
bale on record in the history in the
cotton-growing industiy, ; rrived in
Houston Friday night from Lyford,
consigned to Wiliam D, Cleveland
& Sons, cotton factors, and will be
sold at auction at 11 o’clock Satur-
day morning on the floor of the
STOELTJE-SCHMIDT
Married, at the residence of Mr.
Wm. Stoeltje in Shiner, Mr. Sam ioustonTSton Exchange by' Sec-
Stoeltje and Miss Ella Schmidt,
daughter of Mr. Ed. Schmidt. Mr.
Sam Stoeltje is a prosperous young
retary J. F. Burwell.
This first bale was grown by R„
F. Deyo of Lyford and was pro-
, , , , « _ . the young couple will make their
host and hostess for the enjoy- ,
, , home. The ceremony was ner-
able afternoon. , , u -n, • T n tr l
formed by Esquire J. C. Haber-
farmer of Scharlottenburg where duc.d ia one field of 32 aeres. It
was ginned in Lyford Thursday
Shiner Births.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albin
Darilek, June 10, a fine boy.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Perrod, June 11, a fine girl.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Velek, June 11, a girl.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
McKaskill, June 11, a boy.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Barina, June 2, a fine boy.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E A.
Matuia, June 3, a girl,
Messrs,3 and Matt Bozka,
Henkhaus and Annie
Shiner, attended the
______ KiofCl given at the local
A good gentle liorse^ smtaote i Elk’s l|U .evening,-Yoakum: TmfillYls reJuia^Tonointment
Wanted to Buy*
Services at Baptist Church
Next Sunday morning and at
for a delivery wagon.
Jungbecker.
See A. B.jf
, will fill his regular appointment
| at the Baptist church.
Dr. Gray to Chicago.
Dr. J. D. Gray, accompanied
by Mrs. Gray, left last Thursday
for Detroit, Michigan, to attend
the American Medical Associa-
tion. Fgom there Dr. Gray goes
to Chicago for special lectures,
after which they will visit the
famous Mayo hospital at Roches-
ter, Minn.
Privilege For Lease.
The Rocky Site Park Associa-
tion offers for lease on their
premises the cold drink, confec-
tionery and eating stand, to the
highest bidder. The bids to be
sealed and delivered or mailed to
] J. J. Macha, secretary, not later
thaY June 24th 1916. Offers to
b(f 'Jffde for each entertainment
gi? ra by said Association for a
tei m of nine months.
j J. J. Macha, Secretary.
(N|o, 40x21.) "
macher. Refreshments were served
after the ceremony. The Gazette
.extends heartiest congratulations.
Woodmen Unveiling.
Members of Half Moon Camp
that attended the unveiling of
Sovereign W. O. Mewes’ monu-
ment at Flatonia, Texas, Sunday,
June 11, 1916.
Hy. Stindt, Wm. McElroy, Joe
Sulak, W. C. Schmidt, F. R,
Mergenthaler, Aug. Weber, Ad.
Richter, Robt. Bednar, Chas,
Eschenburg, S. A. Thulemeyer,
Fritz Luedeke, D. G. Helmers,
Frank Mewes, Frank Spitzen-
berger, John Shimek also the
following citens of Shiner: D.C.
Garbade, D. C. Daniel, Ed. Gel>
rels, Edgar Merremp from Yoa-
kum there were Dr. F. W. Led-
better and Henry Paulus,
H. S. Paulus delivered the ad-
dress at the unveiling.
and shipped by express Friday
morning over the St. Louis,
Brownsville and Mexico road to
Houston, arriving in- this city Fri-
day night. The bale weighed a-
bout 600 pounds, and is the largest
of all the extremely early first bales.
Villa is dead. We don’t state it
on the authority of the U. S. or
Mexican armies which have* been
searching for him for two months,
but on the suspicion that he
couldn’t have kept off the front
page of the press this long had he
been alive.—Nordheim View.
A Party Without An Issue
Burgess Speaking.
Next Saturday, June 17, at the
Fair grounds at 4 o’clock p. m.
Hon. Walter Gresham of Galves-*
ton will address the voters of
the 9th congressional district in
favor of Hon. Geo. F. Burgess.
Mr. Burgess is very busy in
congress looking after the ap-
propriations of the rivers and
cannot be in Texas for at least
thirty das^s, but about that time
he will be here to address you in
persoa,
The republican party is clearly a
party without an isaue. The key-
note speech of Senator Harding as
well as the forthcoming platform
must prove that plainly. The one
clear fact stands out before the
American people that it is a dis-
organized mas=, standing for no
specific program, offering no spe-
cific solution for any problem of
paramount importance and united
in no respect save its ancient lust
for office.—Houston Rost.
Experiments show that a single
gallonof gasoline, intelligently used,
will furnish power to milk 300 cows,
mix thirty-five cubic yards of con-
crete and bale four tons of hay. It
will also plow three-fifths of an aofre
of land, move a ton truck fourteen
miles, and generate enough elee«
tricity to light a farm house for
thirty houre,—Houston Post,
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Habermacher, J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1916, newspaper, June 15, 1916; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1142407/m1/1/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.