Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1937 Page: 6 of 6
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OUR FIRST
DAY’S SALE
was a
BIG SUCCESS,
and it is
STILL GOING ON !
m
3.
Yu
A
REDUCTION on any suit in
the house. We have them
in the Regulars, Shorts,
Slims, Double Breasted and
Single Breasted
Sportback Models.
All $25.00 Suits during this Sale............................$21,50
All 21 5 0 Suits during this Sale............................. 18 00
All 18.50 Suits during this Sale............................. 15.00
All 16.50 Suits during this Sale............................. 18 00
All Wool Belted Back Men’s Overcoats strictly
tailored, during this Sale, 17.50 coat.................. 14.00
Men’s 18” all leather lace Boots, either in the dress
boot or heavy hunting lace boot, 7.50 value at... 5.45
16” black lace Boots, leather slip sole and rubber
outer sole, 4.50 and 4.75 boot........................... 3.45
Boys’ black lace Boots, sizes 3 to 6, leather slip
sole, rubber outer sole, regular 3.50 boot now..... 2.49
Men’s Hawk Brand Overalls, blue, express,
or liberty stripe, during this Sale....................... 1,19
Lots of GOOD BARGAINS all over the store.
Come to see us.
Week End Specials
KNOX JELL
assorted flavors 2 for.........................................v
Pure Salad MUSTARD
Premier CATSUP 1 Ca
14 oz. bottle...................................................
Sliced PICKLES
dill or sour, quart jar 2 for................................
Brownes Vanilla WAFERS •jl Oa
12 oz. pkg......................................................
Good BROOM OQf*
Dairy Maid BAKING POWDER 0% P
Stokley’s Yellow Cling PEACHES
No. 2/4 can 2 for..... ......................................
Wolters Brothers Co.
“THE LEADING STORE”
Novel Announcement Party
On Tuesday evening of last
week Miss Leona Kroulik enter-
tained with three tables of
bridge honoring Miss Stella
Mueller. Before the session of
Bridge a delicious plate lunch
was served consisting of potato
salad, peas, meat loaf salad with
jello and cake for dessert. Each
plate contained a card to which
was tied a lovely rose, and read
as follows:
A Secret—Can you guess it?
Well, I will now disclose
I’ll let a flower confess it;
And say it with a rose
Gus and Stella, November 14-1
The nature of the party was ;
then revealed as being an an- j
nouncement. After several games I
of bridge were played, Ernestine
Kuhn was awarded high and
Ethel Jaroszewski cut. who in
turn presented the lovely gifts
to the bride to be, also a personal
gift from the hostess was pre-
sented.
Meyer-Janca
r-K-fc-K-K-fc-K-K-k-fc-fc-fc-fc-K-K-fc-K-fc-k-*
DANCE
at
MIDWAY
Sun. y
Nov.
Music by
Patek’s Orchestra
Adm.—Gents 35c Ladies Free
Everybody Cordially Invited
4-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x- x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x
DANCE
at
Blucher Park
Shiner
Nov. 6th
Music by
Kurtz Orchestra
AD :—Gents 25c
X- x- X- X- X- X- X- X- X- * X- X- X- X- x- * X- X-}
DANCE at Dilworth Hall Sat-
urday, Nov. 6th. Music by
Panus Orchestra. Admission:
Gents 25c, Ladies Free. Every-
body invited. (44-ltc)
Don’t put up with useless
PAIN
Get rid of it
When functional pains of men-
struation are severe, take CARDUI.
If it doesn’t benefit you, consult a
physician. Don’t neglect such pains.
They depress the tone of the nerves,
cause sleeplessness, loss of appetite,
wear out your resistance.
Get a bottle of Cardul and see whether
It will help you, as thousands of women
have said it helped them.
Besides easing certain pains, Cardul aids
in building up the whole system by helping
women to get more strength from the food
they eat.
Wednesday morning, Oct. 27,
at 8:30 o’clock the wedding of
Miss Hedwig Janca to Mr. Elvin
Meyer, of Moulton, was solem-
nized at the Shiner Catholic
Church, Father Bily officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Janca, while
the groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. G, Meyer of Moulton. Wit-
nesses were Emil Meyer and
Stan Machart. The Gazette ex-
tends congratulations.
FOR RENT — Two farm3 in
Gonzales county. One on Peach
Creek, one near Dilworth. H. J.
Kennard, Gonzales, Tex. 41x3p
I have a portable light plant.
Can furnish lights any place
desired at reasonable price.
Write Mat Janak Hallettsville,
Rt 2. 4t pd-
Posted: The place on which I
live is posted against hunting of
all kinds, especially birds.
Chas. Bolech. 43x3P
For Sale: Pigs' and cabbage
plants. A. H. Brunkenhoefer,
Rt. 2 Shiner. 43x2
S., M. Canon and wife re-
turned to Port Arthur Satur-
day, being accompanied home
by Mrs. E. G. Buske.
Birth Report
Judge Lichey’s register shows
a son, Joe, born on Sept. 27th to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Malina;
a daughter, Lillie, born on Sept.
19th, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Malik’
a daughter, Janet, born on Au-
gust 28th to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Meyer.
1 HELP WANTED i
1 I
Wanted in Shiner and all nearby territory ladies |
|| for permanent sales work. We pay $2.00 per day j§
1! for 60 days work. Write Box No. 164, Moulton, Tex-
^ as, giving reference and telephone number.
The Three Mesquiteers are
up to their old tricks again
in HIT THE SADDLE, at the
Palace Theatre, Friday and
Saturday.
BREEDING TURKEYS
FOR SALE
Mammoth Bronze of Luling
Foundatoin stock, regularly-
wormed and vaccinated against
sore head and cholera.
Tommy Mudd, Shiner, Tex-
as, Route 4, phone rural 3641
or A. H. Fitzgerald, Gonzales,
Texas, phone 99. (44-2tc)
FOR SALE — Red Grayolas
onion plants. Apply to Mrs.
Gerh. Siems, next door to Elo
Henkhaus residence. (44-2t)
WANTED TO BUY— An old
fashioned hanging-lamp.
Apply at Gazette Office.
(44-ltc)
FOR SALE—High grade Here-
ord bulls. See Theo. Rogge,
Shiner, Texas. (44-3tc)
LOST— A gold wrist watch,
Elgin. Finder return to Mrs.
Henry Weitzel. _ (44-nc)
WANTED—Plain sewing, see
Mrs. Frank Slovak, Phone 923-
F23. ___ (44-ltp)
FOR SALE—14 acres of good
land without improvements in
the northern part of town. Ap-
ply to Mrs. George Flessner.
(44-2tp) m
Constance Bennett, Cary
Grant, Roland Young, Billie
Burke, all in TOPPER, a com-
edy that is really “tops’' in
entertainment value. Palace
Theatre, Sunday and Monday.
Styling oi different os if
Is beautiful, for this
bigger-loo Icing, better-
looking low-priced car.
Smooth—powerful—
positive . . . the safe
brakes for modem travel
giving maximi
ng protection.
(WITH SHOCKPROOF
STEERING)
So safe—so comfortable
—so different . . . "the
world’s finest ride."
(WITH SAFETY GLASS
ALL AROUND)
Larger interiors—lighter,
brighter colors — and
Unisteel construction,
making each body a
fortress of safety.
Giving the most efficient
combination of power,
economy and depend-
ability.
Giving protection against
drafts, smoke, wind-
shield clouding, and as-
suring each passenger
individually controlled
ventilation.
•ON MASTER DE LUXE
MODELS ONLY
MODERN-MODE
PERFECTED
HYDRAULIC
KNEE-ACTION*
ALL-STEEL BODIES
- ■
r
VALVE; IN-HEAD
FISHER NO DRAFT
"You’ll be ahead with a
CHEVROLET!”
You’ll be ahead in style—beauty—
smartness—with this bigger-looking,
better-looking low-priced carl
"You’ll be ahead with a Chevrolet/”
That’s the enthusiastic verdict of
more and more people as they see,
drive and compare the new 1938 cars.
And we believe it will be your verdict,
too, when you consider all the ex-
clusive extra values this beautiful new
Chevrolet brings to you. See it at your
nearest Chevrolet dealer’s—today!
mm
CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION
General Motors Sales Corporation
DETROIT, MICHIGAN
General Motors Installment Plan—monthly payments to
suit your purse. A General Motors Value.
mm
m ■
THE SYMBCft*
SHINER MOTOR SALES
P. R. OTTO. Prop.
Shiner, Texas
CH AI LOTTE MB U RG
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
Saturday night, October 30,
the Gharlottenburg Dramatic
Club entertained the patrons
and children with a party car-
ried out in the Halloween
spirit.. At about 8 p. m. some
of the pupils from the pri-
mary and elementary rooms
rendered several small num-
bers after which Olive Jean
Heinsohn, Elnita Korbel and
Ruth Tampke tap-danced. The
auditorium was then changed
so that the parents couici piay
dominoes and bunco. The
children played ring games
drected by Dramatic club
members on a portion of the
schoolground, whiih was illu-
minated by electric light.
At 9:30 the children enjoyea
the event of fishing
HISTORY OF MY 4-H CLUB
WORK
By Annie Apts
In October, 1936 Miss Mor-
gan, Home Demonstration Agt
of Lavaca County, came to
the Charlottenburg School to
discuss the work of the 4-H
club for girls. Since I was in-
terested in gardening, cann-
ing, cooking and sewing, I
joined immediately. The club
had only seven members to
begin with, since the girls in
the community knew nothing
about 4-H club work. We
met twice a month, once with
the Demonstrator and once
with Mrs. A. E. Tampke, our
sponsor.
Being that the club did not
want to elect garden and bed-
proud. I chose unbleached
sheeting and brown thread
which made a very pretty
combination and went well
with other colors in my bed-
room.
Since I was in the club only
one year, I did not have a
chance to win any prizes nor
did I have the chance to at-
tend frolics or encampments,
but I served as president of
the club.
All girls between the ages
of ten and twenty should, if
possible become club members
for there is plenty to learn, not
only at the meetings where
demonstrations are given but
at encampments and trips
which are made annually.
Mrs. I. E. Clark has return-
ed to Schulenburg after a
____ Haiio-iroom demonstrators, Evelyn j month's visit here with rel-
we’en caps, horns, blow-outs, ‘ Berger volunteered to be the|a^ves>
etc., out of the fish pond. This bedroom demonstrator and 1
added to the color of Hallo- volunteered to be the garden
we’en. After lunch was ser- demonstrator. I was also a co-
ved, other amusements such as operator in clothing,
stunts and group singing were j For my garden I selected a
enjoyed. i plot of ground, which was
----- | well drained and convenient-
ajr ci ■ i • / rr n r ily close to the house. I used
My bkm Was r all or ithe green grass and weeds
Pimples and Blemishes which srew in the garden for
green manure. In addition to
Says Ve. na Scn.epp: -Since using that j hauled some barnyard
Adlerika the pimples are ^ne. My manure into the garden be.
Avoid scraping and damag-
ing other peoples cars with
your fenders, fender finders
will do’ the job.
Western Auto Associate Store
Mrs. J. A. Hartl is much
improved and is expected home
from Marlin next Sunday.
T. J. Pesek of Hallettsville
was a business visitor in our
.Kin 1. the soiT'i h7dttY1f°™ny and faTOred US
Aalenka washes BOTH bo«els rid. |th y plowed again just be-."1*11 a call‘
vou of poi-ions tuat cause a bad com-! - , r,. ,, ° . C , , 1
li^i™ (siiinei» rwni, ..0. and Kuhn lore piantmg the seed. I plant-
plexion. Shiner Dru#
Pharmacy
Mrs. J. B. Gary accompanied
by her son, Earl Fry, spent a
few days with relatives last
week while enroute to Kerr-
ville. She was joined at San
Antonio by her daughter,
Raymond Dickson, who is a , ., ,ni
student at St. Mary’s Hall in n!
San Antonio. Mrs. Gary re-
cently returned from Staunton
Va. where she placed her son , , , ,
J. B. Jr. in Staunton Military1 S^rta^LtTfhe
Academy and also accompan-, s®e(\an.a ,lat?£ transplanted the
ied her daughter, Ada Hughs,|^^“pla^nf the'seed I
to Ten Acre, Mass, to enter L pIant*ng tPe seecl» 1
the Junior Preparatory school ^
___ j I canned 127 containers of
ed nineteen different vegeta-
bles, which were as follows:
beets, carrots, kohl rabi, okra,
cabbage, swiss chard, English
peas, beans, cucumbers, squash
tomatoes, onions, radish, tur-
nips, sweet pepper, canteloupe,
lettuce, and potatoes and five
different herbs; anise, sweet
coriander and
chives.. In a covenient place
near the garden I made a
hot bed, in which I planted
W. J. Tomasco was a recent
visitor to Temple.
to Wessley school.
Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Wag-!leafy green and yellow veg-
ner are attending the Me- i etables, and served vegetables
dical Convention at Houston.
Protect your radiator with
our new grill guards. Radia-
tors are expensive.
Western Auto Associate Store
Mrs. Theo. Rogge has re-
turned from a visit to San
Antonio.
Frank Derrich Jr. of Whar-
ton spent Sunday in Shiner
with his grand parents.
For local news
Shiner Gazette.
read the
daily during the growing sea-
son. I prepared the vegetables
in many different ways, which
was a great pleasure and met
the approval of the family.
Being a cooperator in
clothing I learned to economize
and make many neat gar-
ments, using just a small
amount of money. I made two
dresses for myself, each cost-
ing 92c, their value was $2.
each.
My largest project was the
making of a candlewick bed-
spread of which I am very
Washington
News Made
U nderstandable
The vast amount of news ema-
nating from the national capi-
tal today is apt to be confusing
to the average reader. The rap-
idly changing scenes, the many
new projects that are being un-
dertaken, are difficult to follow.
To help you to get a clear un-
derstanding of the events taking
place in the capital we are pro-
viding for you each week the
Washington
Digest
written by William Bruckart,
noted capital correspondent. Mr.
Bruckart’s clear interpretation
of what is going on makes the
Washington scene understand-
able. No matter what your po-
litical beliefs you will find
Bruckart’s column interesting
and fair because it is always un-
biased.- Make a habit of reading
this feature every week if you
want to be well informed.
For local news
\jhiner Gazette.
iread the
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Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1937, newspaper, November 4, 1937; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1160591/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.