Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1929 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Shiner Gazette and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Shiner Public Library.
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THE SHINER GAZETTE
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
MRS. J. C. HABERMACHER AND
MRS- ELLA E. LANE
EDITORS AND OWNERS
PHONE NO. 69
A Visitor
Entered at the Postoffice at Shiner
Texas as second-class mail matter
DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS
Established in 1892
The Best Advertising Medium in
Lavaca County.
THURSDAY OCT. 31
District Meeting
On * Sunday Oct. 13th, dele-
gates of the 10th District, of the
Order of the Sons of Herman of
the State of Texas, comprising
13 lodges and a membership of
of 1326 members, met at Bluech-
er Park at Shiner, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the
Grand Lodge meeting to be held
at Galveston in April 1930. The
following members were elected
—Shiner: Frank Gerum, John
Bohmann, A. G. Lichey. Bres-
lau: Ad. Koehler, Oak Grove:
Sam Stoeltje. Hallettsville: H.
L. Stulken. Yoakum: Willie
Menke. Moulton: G. J. Bohnen-
kamp, Emil Grunewald, Hoch-
Jieim Prairie: H. Toenjes. Sister
Lodge s—S h i n e r: Hermine
Schramm. Moulton: Anna Boh-
nenkamp. Yoakum: Anna Dorn-
Jierger.
A. G. Lichey; Chairman.
R.' Waltersdorf, Sect.
When you need a spring for
your Auto call at
City Garage
Emil L. Balusek, Prop.
Chas. A. Schaefer
A few days ago our school had
the honor of being visited bv
Mrs. Hunewell. an instructor in
English at the Teacher’s College
in San Marcos. She visited all
the class rooms and seemed
pleased with what she saw. Her
pleasing personality and her in-
terest in us make us hope she
will come to see us again.
Among other things she sajd
it was a real pleasure for her to
look over our work and note the
progress we are making. She
told us if we continue as we
have started out, we will be well
prepared for our first year in
college. She expressed the hope
that most of us are planning to
go to college after we have fin-
ished high school, for the benefits
of a College education cannot be
overestimated. She c o m p 1 i-
mented our written work, saying
it shows careful preparation and
close attention to the State re-
quirements and is indicative of
our splendid spirit of coopera-
tion. She wants us to continue
to follow the admonitions of
Sister Augustine whose efficien-
cy and efforts in our behalf are
an inspiration to her pupils. The
fact that we are keeping up so
well with our recreational read-
ing also pleased Mrs. Hunewell.
She reminded us that the habit
of reading good literature is a
mark of culture as well as of ed-
ucation.
Audrey Kuhn,
St. Ludmila’s Academy.
School Notes
You have tried the rest—now
try the “Best” and the cheapest
—Dayton and Star Tires.
City Garage
Emil L. Balusek, Prop.
While rounding up some calves
in the pasture of Ed Schaefer
about noon Monday, Oct. 21st,
C, A. Schaefer, pioneer stock-
man of DeWitt county dropped
dead. Mr. Schaefer was apparent-
ly in the best of health. Just a
few days previous he had passed,
his 67th birthday. Mr. Schaefer |
was a brother to Mrs. Louis j
Trautwein of our city and many
friends will sympathize with her
in her sorrow. The day of his
burial, Oct. 22d. he would have
celebrated his 43d wedding an-
niversary.
Mrs. H. H. Striebeck writes
encouraging news from her
mother’s bedside. She also adds
“plenty of snow in St. Louis.”
For Sale: Live Oak Charcoal.
50-2 Bonorden Grocery.
Miss Fern Richter writes from
New York of being quite busy,
having a full season of bookings
in the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wolfe
of Baytown have been visiting
relatives during the past week.
Mrs. Wolfe will be pleasantly re-
membered as Miss Leona Cau-
thern R. N. She and Mr. Wolfe
were married at Baytown on
Oct. 15th. They have been the
guests of Mrs. Wolfe’s mother
and also her sisters Mrs. Henry
Hirsch and Mrs. Chas. McElroy.
Take a Health Vaca-
tion to Keep Physi-
cally Fit!
Most every- doctor who has
many patients has had some
of them go to Marlin and get
cured or much benefit from
cases of rheumatism, neuritis,
constipation, high blood pres-
sure and various skin diseases
by means of the baths,through
elimination, the proper diet,
the physical therapy, the free
dom from home cares, etc ,
that one finds at a place of
that kind.
It has passed the experiment-
al stage. Hundreds of pa-
tients relieved of their troubles
are ample testimony to the
value of such treatment.
Modern hotels, bath houses,
clinics, tourist parks, appart-
ments, golf and other games
of amusement, etc. For fur-
ther information call at this
office or write Box 60, Majest-
ic Hotel & Bath House,
MARLIN, TEXAS.
MITTANCK’S
MsHSlfM
Appetizing and delicious are the foods obtained from the
shelves of the “M” System Stores. Housewives can always
depend on the High Quality of foodstuff from sanitary “M”
System Stoaes.
Specials for Friday and Saturday:
3 Bars Camay Soap and 1 free .
. 25c
3 Bars Palmolive Soap
• •
. 21c
4 lbs. Good Coffee
• •
$1.00
1 one-lb. Calumet Baking Powder
. 23 c
1 Nice Broom .
•
40c
(Delayed from last week.)
The first six weeks of school
have passed. Cards were given
out Monday. A new item on the
card this year is “School Citizen-
ship.” All school children are
citizens of the school, and should
strive to make the best grade
possible in this, as well as, all the
other subjects on the card.
The report card is an instru-
ment serving as a meeting point
for the influence of teachers,
pupils, and parents. It is the re-
cord of what the child is capable
of doing; it is the teacher’s esti-.
mate of what the child is doing,
and it is the duty of patrons to
study such record and seek to
commend, if the report is good,
and to improve the child’s op-
portunity to do better, if the re-
cord is poor.
Requirements of students mak-
ing the honor roll this year are:
School Citizenship 95, neither
absent nor tardy, and an average
grade of 90. Managers of the
Palace Theater are giving free
tickets to all students who make
the honor roll. The school wishes
to thank the management of the
theater for this form of encour-
agement.
Chapel periods are getting
more and more interesting each
week.
Interscholastic League activi-
ties are slowly but surely taking
shape.
All classes have been organiz-
ed for class and inter-class ac-
tivities for the year. The Juniors
have ordered pins, and the Sen-
iors will soon be wearing their
class rings.
The Halloween entertainment
this year will be something new.
It will appear on the evening of
Oct. 31 at the school auditorium.
The P.-T. A. plan to serve re-
freshments. Mrs. Thulemeyer
has charge of the program.
The “Commanche” has made
its first appearance and has been
liberally supported by the busi-
ness men and public, for which
we thank them.
The High School is affiliated in
every subjeot offered in the
course. Physics and Agriculture
were discontinued because of the
expense of these courses, and
because of the lack of interest in
the subjects among the students.
Honor Roll
St. Ludmila’s Academy
Majestic Radio
The Mighty Monarch of
the Air. Hear it at the
Shiner Garage Phone 174
Grade 2
Points
Wilma Riha..............
.......12
Gertrude Steffek.......
.......12
Otto Strauss.............
.......12
Henrietta Janecek.....
.......13
Charlie Patek...........
.......14
Frankie Bortel........
.......14
Janice Michna..........
.......14
Irene Klos................
.......14
Stella Novak.............
.......14
Grade 3
Stazie Blazek...........
......14
Geneva Menning.......
.......14
John Jemelka...........
......16
Monroe Proschko.......
.......17
Frank Malinak..........
......17
Annie Ondrusek.........
......17
Fay Fischner............
......20
Christine Derrich......
......20
Grade 4
Esther Seidenberger...
.....18
Agnes Valis..............
.....18
Edmund Roeder.........
......18
Regina Seidenberger..
......19
Mary Baros...............
.....20
Erline Ullmann.........
.....20
Bettie Kurtz..............
,...;.20
Agnes Simper...........
......20
Erwin Seidenberger...
.L..20
Julius Janacek...........
......20
Catherine Carville......
.....21
Emanuel Konecny......
.....21
Edwin Novak............
.....21
Janie Hybner..........
......22
Adela Novak..............
......22
Martha Kurtz............
.....22
Annie Laurie Tasler...
.....23
Grade Five
Lillie Mae Stanek.......
.....24
Henrietta Drabek.......
.....24
Tillie Siegel................
.....26
Freddie Jaks..............
......26
Christie Stock.............
.....27
Alois B. Cervenka......
.....28
Benita Schraer...........
......30
Alvera Ullmann.........
.....30
Grade Six
Geneva Siem............
.....29
Victor Jaks...............
.....23
Grade Seven
Helen Schultz............
.....30
Grade 8
Helen Veselka...........
......12
Ernestine Kuhn.........
.....12
Mary Kajs...............
......12 .
Leona Pustka............
......12
Annie Seidenberger...
......12
Martha Machac.........
......13
Mary Kolacny...........
......13
Della Darilek.............
......14
Emily Krai...............
.....14
Buran Morris............
.....14
Bessie Morris...........
......15
Elizabeth Carville......
.....16
Mrs. S. P. Brooks Jr. and little
daughter, Marthalu, arrived Fri-
day night from Waco to keep
house for “grand daddy Strie-
beck” a few weeks.
| “SUPREME AUTHORITY” j
WEBSTER’S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
-THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
Because
Hundreds of Supreme Court
Judges concur in highest praise
of the work as their Authority.
The Presidents of all leading Uni-
versities, Colleges, and Normal
Schools give their hearty indorse-
ment.
All States that have adopted a
large dictionary as standard have
selected Webster’s New Interna-
tional. )
The Schoolbooks of the Country
adhere to the Merriam-Webster
system of diacritical marks.
The Government Printing Office
at Washington uses it as authority.
WRITE for a sample page of the New
Words, specimen of Regular and India
Papers, FREE.
field.- Ilk
Mass.
Lillie Jemelka..................16
Mary Janacek....... 16
Grade 9
Adolph Simper.................12
Audry Kuhn..,..;.........' 12
Annie Hybner.............:... .12
Erwin Stratman........... 12
Gertrude Carville............13
Edith Kubecka...............13
Edmund Havelka............16
Hattie Jaks.............</......16
Lorene Gieptner.................16
Benita Heinsohn..............16
Grade 10
Regina Klos....................16
Lillian Jaks.....................16
Marie Pustka............ 14
Theresia Pustka..............12
Grade 11
Mary Hons...................: .16
Vera Ullmann..................13
FOR SALE
1924 Ford Touring, in good
shape throughout, good rubber,
and motor. Terms.
Smith Motor Company
of Gonzales, Texas.
G. & C.
Merriam
Co., f
Spring-
lillll!
Let* your next battery
be a Prest-O-Lite. Pep
and power that beat the
world. Oil Mill Garage.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Wendel,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hoerig and
son son William, returned last
week from Knippa where they
attended a bridal shower and re-
ception to Mr. -and Mrs. Chas.
Muecke.
Protect your Motors during
Winter by putting alcohol in
your Radiator, for sale, at
City Garage
E. L. Balusek, Prop.
Vs-li VJi Hd! KsZi »LMl&Ji ikibl-Ji iLIi *UTE
SERVICE EfiMa
You Can Depend Upon £££$££
it will be at your door when you want it.
That’s the way we guarantee your satis-
faction—by giving you the quality ^ you are
entitled to and the service you expect,
WE ARE DEALERS IN
SOUTHERN YELLOW PINE
OREGON AND DOUGLAS FIR
LOUSIANA CYPRESS. CALIFORNIA
WHITE PINE
1 SHINGLES:
5 in. Dimension Cedar Shingles
5 to 2 in. Random Green Dipped Cedar Shingles
5 in. Best Cypress Shingles
$450 worth of merchandise given away—
Ask us About it.
Garbade Lumber Co
For Quality and Service
PHONE 31
In a special letter to the Ga-
zette from Schreiner Institute at
Kerrville the followiog item of
news is given: “Saunders Rich-
ter, son of L. B. Richter of
Shiner, is playing a tenor saxo-
phone in the Schreiner Institute
band here. Richter is showing
up well in this year’s musical
work. Schreiner Institute has
the largest band of the school’s
history. With a total of 45 mu-
sicians the director says this
year’s musical organization will
far surpass anything the school
has..ever done along that line.”
Sore Bleeding Gums"
Only one bottle Leto’s Pyorr-
hea Remedy is needed to con-
vince any one. No matter how
bad your case, get a bottle, use
as directed, and if you are not
satisfied druggists will return,
your money.
Kuhn’s Drug Store
For Sale: Cord Wood in blocks.
Apply at Bonorden Grocery. 50-2
Our new Prest-O-Light
Superservice Battery is a
knocKout. Oil Mill Gar-
age.
Crops have been short this
year, so save your Motors and1
Radiators by putting Three or
Four quarts of alcohol in your
Radiators City Garage
50tf E. L. Balusek, Prop.
E. J. M0TIS
LAWYER
Practice in all courts. Writes
deeds, wills, contracts. Pro-
bates wills and settles estates.
Loans money at 6 percent.
Examines abstracts. Collec-
tions.
Yoakum,
Texas.
Majestic
The Mighty Monarch of
the Air. Hear this Wond-
erful Radio at the
Shiner Garage
PAINFUL
INDIGESTION
*1 suffered from indi-
gestion — everything I
ate gave me heartburn,1*
Rays Mrs. Mattie Mul-
lins, of Pound, Va.
"For months, I did not
see a well day. I wor-
ried along, but never felt well.
*T got a package of Thed-
ford’s Black-Draught at the
store and began taking it—a
dose every night before going
to bed. I had been having an
awful pain. After I had taken
Black-Draught, this pain en-
tirely stopped. I began to gain
in weight, and rested well at
night. In a few months I was
feeling fine. My health was bet-
ter than it had been in years.
T keep Black-Draught in
our home, and we all take it
for constipation and upset
stomach.”
Insist on Thedford's
Dr. A. L. Fuller
Physician and
Surgeon
OFFICE OVER
CORNER DRUG STORE
Phone 147
Residence Over Corner
Drug Store
DURELL MILLER
Attorney-at-Law
General Practice in All
Courts
State Bank Building
Yoakum, Texas
for
CONSTIPATION, INDIQIfTipg,
BILK r‘
mW • «m4c i ...________
MS
Dr. C. L. Kopecky
Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat
Eyes Tested and Glasses
Fitted
—Gray Building—
YOAKUM, TEXAS
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Habermacher, Mrs. J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1929, newspaper, October 31, 1929; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1148109/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Lavaca+County+-+Shiner%22: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.