Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1926 Page: 1 of 16
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SHINER GAZETTE
Our line of Ladies and Misses
Coats is complete, we are show-
ing a big line of all the best
shades in Ladies Coats, Fur
Collar aad Cuff trimmed, at
remarkable low prices.
A complete line of Misses and
Children’s Coats, age from 2
to 15. Good styles, colors and
prices are low.
A complete line of all-wool
Sweaters for Men, Women and
Children. Here we are offer-
ing extra good values this sea-
son, beautiful color combina-
tions and at prices that cannot
be beat.
Wolters Brothers Company
THE LEADING STORE,
Volume XXXIII
Honor Roll
The following subscribers
have sent in subscriptions since
last report, for which we extend
thanks.
CITY
Fritz Sander
0. H. Deutsch
H. G. Hollman
J. H. Huebner
F. A. Petru
Walter Schmidt
A. J. Berckenhoff
T. H. Leslie
Joe Koenning
Mrs. Paul.Kloesel
Roy Mewes
Frank Hodanek
Mrs. Mary Svajda
ROUTE 1
W. A. Meyer
H. G. Stindt
Louis Pustejovsky
Doc Burkett
John Novak
A. J. Hybner
F. J. Tomek
Frank Tassler
F. R. Janca
Henry Berckenhoff
Willie Behlen
John Seidenberger
Frank Janda, Jr.
Fred Foelker
Joe Motl
Miss Mattie Hagemeister
Ferd. J. Kasper
Ed. Berckenhoff
Ben Eggert
ROUTE 2
John F. Koenning
H. G. Coldewey
Joe Spann
Will Bressel
Fritz J. Meyer
John Jurek, Jr.
Hugo Bruns /
Alb. Bargman
Chas. Matus
Ed. Macha
Tom Laza
Mrs. Frank Dole j si
Chas. Malina
Ed. Busch
Miss Ella Balusek
ROUTE 3
Steve S. Michalec, Jr.
Frank Seidenberger
Alfred Huebner
Herman Caka
Edmund Kram
Willie Hartman
F. J. Kalisek
Erwin Schneider
ROUTE 4
Fritz Meyer
Frank Pesek
Chas. J. Kasper
YOAKUM ROUTE 2
Anton Jemelka
Rudolph Filip
John Kurtz
Irene Turk, Waco
Lewis E. Striebeck, Waco
Richard Strauss, Austin
Louis J ac'ia, Gonzales
An" oi E. Cndrusek, Alice
Wm. Remmers, Nordheim
Wm. Petru, Sweet Home
Shiner, Lavaca County Texas, Thursday Morning, October 14, 1926.
Number 50
Cotton Receipts.
0. C Henkhaus, public weigh-
er reports 7029 bales of ns v cot-
ton received up to Tuesday night
County Cotton Report
J. J. Macha, special Agt. for
the Department of Commerce
Bureau of the Census, Wash-
ington, D.C., reports 21,822 bales
of cotton ginned in Lavaca Coun-
ty from the crop of 1926, prior
to October 1st, 1926 as com-
pared with 5,557 bales ginned to
October 1st, 1925.
For Better Shoe Repairing
and Guaranteed Work
Go to the Quality Shoe Shop.
Give me a call and you will be
Satisfied. Charges Reasonable,
and work guaranteed.
FRANK F. MICHNA
In the Highway Filling Station
Father Netardus was an in-
teresting caller at our office last
Thursday. The force enjoyed
his descriptions of Eurpoean
conditions, especially the crude
cars. Only the rich can afford
American-made cars. Ford cars
cost $1245 “over there/’ His
party leased a crude two-cylinder
paying about $400 for four
months lease. Chaffeurs were
high priced, so Father Kuratko
decided to take the very rigid
examinations for a chaffeurs
license, which he eventually se-
cured. So this enabled the party
to sight-see independently of
other traffic.
Miss Mae Hughs is expected Sunshine For Shut-Ins Club.
home Sunday after an extended
visit to Colorado Springs and
Denver,
Joe Valis, Sweet Home
W. E. Merrem, Houston
Dr. Gus Schulze, Yoakum
Judge Motis, Yoakum
Mrs. Katie Koepke, Corpus
Christi.
H. J. Schornack, Hallettsville.
Edwin F. Brosch, St. Louis Mo
Mrs. Frank V. Pavlik, Wy-
more, Nebraska.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
I. G. Maresh, City
City Tire Shop, City
Edmund Boehl, Rt.l
Herman Krause, Rt. 2
Miss Alma Canon, Rt. 3
Tom C. Hajek
Emily Lukas, Gonzales
Milady Berckenhoff, Austin
Louise Drabek, Corpus Christi
Mrs. E. A. Wendel, Corpus
Christi.
Mrs. Louis Schovajsi, Caldwell
B. Martinez, Houston
T. J. Burkett, Yoakum
John Rippen, Platte Center,
Nebraska.
Sister Augustine, San Marcos.
San Antonio Loan
& Trust Company
Incorporated Without Banking Privileges
Th3 Oldest Trust Company
In Texas Pays
10/ Merest on
(JB / all funds
^ /0 left with us
DIRECTORS
Leroy G. Denman, Chairman ol the Board
Wm. L. Herff, President Ferdinand Herff
Wm. Eifler, Vice Pres. C. A. Zilker Thos. H. Franklin
Gilbert M. Denman Dr. John B. Herff
215 West Commerce Street, San Antonio.
Fort Worth, Texas,
1941 Dartmoor. Ct.
DEAR CHILDREN
of the
SUNSHINE CLUB:
I am going to tell you some-
thing in this letter that you
probably do not know. News-
papers are supported by the ad-
vertisers. Without advertise-
ments your local home news-
paper would have to charge $10
per year for subscriptions in-
stead of what they now charge.
Therefore, it is but fair and
important that you should patro-
nize advertisers in your local
home newspaper.
Learn to read all the advertise-
ments—they are educational—
and make it a rule to spend your
money in stores that advertise.
When you go shopping give
preference to those firms whose
ads. are in the columns of your
home town newspaper.
Remember, it is the home
town newspaper that tells the
public of your birth, your mar-
riage and your death. These are
three big events in your life.
Also should you make a tremen-
dous success in any line of en-
deavor, your home newspaper is
usually the first to tell the world
about it.
So don’t forget to help your
life-long friend, THE HOME
TOWN NEWSPAPER. Speak a
good word in its behalf and, all
things being equal, be sure to
patronize its advertisers.
Your friend,
Aunt Mary,
Editor of the Boys’ and Girls’
Page.
Annual Bazaar.
The Union Cemetery Society at
Shiner will have & Bazaar at the
K. of P. Hall, October 23d, for
The Honor Roll. .
f
An honor roll with individual
grade points will be published
each month for the first seven
grades and each quarter for the the purpose of raising funds to
high school grades. keep the Cemetery in order. All
Standards for the honor roll persons interested are kindly
will be as follows: A child must asked to dcnate either money or
make an average of 90 in all salable articles. Please send to
subjects on the report card and, Mrs. C. B. Welhausen, President.
must make at least 95 in deport-
ment, be neither absent nor
tardy, and show proper observ-
50x2,
Fruit Trees.
for the
«fci
I have the agency
reliable Austin Nursery
Ramsey & Son.)
They have been growing good
trees for fifty years and sell the
best varieties for this section.
See me about Fruit Trees,
Pecans, Berries, Shade, Flower-
ing Shrubs, Roses, etc. Deliveries
from November to April. They
pay express. Hugo Pohler, Agent.
We regret to report the con—
The above letter was received
,-, -r, . Mr. and Mrs. E J. Tomasco 1 - ,
anceofall school regulations. 0f Houston arrived last week-end tinued illness of Mrs. C. J. Wal-
Grade points for those students • drep.
who make the honor roll will be ‘ _ ,
printed with the names as they
appear on the roll. Grade points
will be determined as follows s
A grade of A 4 grade points, B-3
grade points, C-2 ^rade points,
and D-l grade point. As students
in the grades carry more sub- #
jects, they will of course have a
greater number of grade points
than students in the High School.
Under the above grading
scheme A means 95 to 100; B
means 85 to 95; C means 75 to 85;
D means 60 to 75; F is a failure
and represents a grade below 60.
Parents are urged to encourage
their children to make this roll
of honor and they should also
encourage pupils to secure a
greater number of pupils to
secure a greater number of grade
points.
A system is being planned
whereby children may be en-
couraged to do home work or
duties and receive credit of merits
in school for such duty.
Services At Baptist Church
Rev. O. L. Smith, Pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Gon-
zales will preach at the Baptist
by Weldon Schramm, who is a Church Friday night at 7:30.
member of the above club fea- Public cordially invited to at-
tend.
Next Sunday morning at 11
a. m. and Sunday evening at
7:45 services will be held by Rev.
Jos. Green pastor.
Everyone invited to attend
thege services._
turedin our monthly magazine
Section. We gladly give it space
in our columns.
Theo. Rogge spent last week
in the valley, looking after busi-
ness interests.
30x31
Reg. Cl. Cord [
S825 I
Greatest Tire Sale g
Held in This City |
Tihcstone i
Gum-Dipped Tires
All Sizes Reduced to Give
You an Opportunity
To Buy
! City Tire Shop
j SHINER. TEXAS. PHONE 170
' *
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Habermacher, Mrs. J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1926, newspaper, October 14, 1926; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1144244/m1/1/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.