The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1931 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Sealy News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.
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FHE-SEALY NEWS, SEALY, TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931
— By Albert T. Reid
Fastest Yankee Fishing Schooner
Do Your Christmas Giving Early
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: BELIEVE IT OR NOT-
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By RUTH MAVIS STONE
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QUICK BREADS NUTRITIOUS
COUNTY FAIR
Starts Work on Dam
next four weeks.
People are coming from dis-
home not only to please her family's
Wednesday Bridge Party
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folks are expected .to attend body cordially invited.
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John Orsak, prominent young
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recovered.
ter price.
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Messrs Chas. Engelking and
ed at this season with mail-
|
♦
Doors open 7:00 P. M.
order catalogs, and they are
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fact.
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15c
"IEI•, ■ ■ IHlI-III-III• III•IIII•III•III•III•III•III•
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Mrs. W. M. Schreiner under-
ONECK
E. Church, South.
32908
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M SYSTEM
® =5 SAVES FOR THE NATION D •4
he says, deserve much praise
and are a real treat for those
|... SUCCESSFUL
I HOMEMAKING
We have been reliably in-
formed that actual work and
construction of the notorious
grant, the most nourishing and the
most economical food In the world.
Every mother should make bread at
Mrs. W. A. Sanders of Hous-
ton is the guest, of her sister,
Mrs. Emma Phillips this week.
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SPECIALS
ALLDAY SATURDAY OCTOBER 24
Hugh Allen, who is connected
with the regular Army of the
U. S. stationed at San Antonio
was the guest of relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Jos. Zapelka were in
Houston last Sunday and re-
turned Tuesday. '
L. A. Machmehl of Bellville
was in Sealy on business Mon-
day.
Mrs. W. E. Harper and daugh-
ter of Beaumont are the guests
of Mrs. J. J. Schindler.
Mrs. J. A. Buller of Sugarland
spent Tuesday at the W. A.
Burtschell home.
Messrs Sidney Johnston and
J. W. Newcom spent Wednes-
day in Rosenberg.
Post master- W. J. Fredrich of
San Felipe is confined to his
bed by illness this week.
Woodrow Schindler who is at-
tending school in Huntsville was
home over the weekend.
Oscar Daily of Houston, an
employee of the Houston Chron-
icle, was an Austin County visi-
tor this week.
Ci C. Glenn attended court in
Hempstead this wek.
Louis Schmize is visiting re-
latives in Del Rio.
One 1-Lb. Can With 3
Cooky Cutters Free
SIX BARS With One
10-In. Fry Pan Free
li,
Saturday Specials
- ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING
SYSTEM OF SELF-SERVING STORES
IN THE UNITED STATES—
Newcom remains very critical.
Her many friends are hoping
to hear of her • improvement
soon.
I Reid-
AUTOcASTEE
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_______________ ___ ' Sealy gap in Highway 36 be-
as WELL as ECONOMICAL ' tween Sealy and Bellville will
---- commence within the- next 60
Mrs. Lee J. Darby and daugh-
1 ter are spending the weekend in
i Conroe,
Governor . Pinchot dug the first
spadeful when work was begun on the
Pymatuning dam, 25 miles above
Sharon, Pa.
A JOB 5
OR TWO
WHICH WILL. 1
ENABLE THE
EMPLOYEDTO
PICK HIS OwN
CHIISTMAS
is the best Fair ever held in At thesconclusion of the games
the County. The agricultural, a refreshment course was
live stock and poultry exhibits,: served.
Jack Hover, radio operator on
the tanker Albert A. Watts was
the guest of his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. F. W. Hover on Tues-
day.
. N
SALMON
ilia*****?;
J. W. Newcom and Sidney
Johnston were visitors in Eagle
Lake the first of the week.
PINKS- —
FLAT CANS—2 FOR
CORRECTION
An error was made in the
Balance credited to the Mutual
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CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
AM-OND-OLSOAP
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Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Marshall
left last Saturday for Dallas,
Texas. .
I
M*4"K M"F VceRE •FI -1113 - . - . 1 J .
palate and to save money but to give tant points to trade in Scaly
this fall. There’s a reason.
Judge E. E. Kastrop was $6,231.00.
among the Sealyites attending
the County Fair at Bellville
Wednesday. He is of the opin-
ion that in many respects this hostess to the Club this week.
i
her youngster* a nutritions, whole-
some food.
X
- 7
Mrs. W.J. Fredrich, Jr., is
spending a few days in Cuero
this week.
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3684 /
The many friends of Post- the city on business Tuesday,
master Walter Kveton will re- Mr. Orsak believes that most
gret to learn of his illness, of the cotton in his community
which had confined him to his has already been gathered, and
home several days during the practically all farmers who are
e
in addition to making yeast breads
and roil* there are so many delicious
quick breads that the housewife can
quickly make.. To make these quick
breads, time, money and ingredients,
can be saved by using self-rising floor
Miss Sadie Cherkas was a
Galveston visitor over the week-
end.
y‘
past two weeks. It is hoped financially able to do so, are
that he will soon have entirely I holding their cotton for a bet-
The mails are being burden- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 Bill Viereck were business visi-
-a -+ +ti- -an-a- in. . tors in El Campo Thursday.
Dance at Frydek Pleasure
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Mr. and Mrs. L. Home and
sonofLulingwere- hereon
business Tuesday.
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- .—.74
Home-made bread is the most satis days and possibly within the
tying, the best tasting, the most fra-
g0e • I
gnn-an
Messrs. Sidney Johnston and
J. W. Newcom were Eagle Lake
visitors last Tuesday.
/
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IPI I A ALL FLAVORS—4 Aluminum Molds AC
JMLHV and 1 Recipe Book Free—Six for HZC
, a, a, ■ • « a a;a lI•II•IIIIM•u
The condition of Mrs; J.”w
i‘
*j c
Mr. Adolph Haedge received
word the first of the week of
the death of his brother in
Temple. Due, to his impaired
health, he was unable to at-
tend the funeral.
in A \
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tin
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K 8} t
Erin Beckman of San An-
tonio is the guest of friends I
and relatives this week.
attending the Fair this year. Hall, Frydek, Texas, on Novem-
The art exhibit and many other ber 1st. Music by Paul Luhn
booths are especially good and and his orchestra. Dancers 60c.
should be seen. Many Sealy Plenty of refreshments, every-
Mrs. Leon Hackbarth was
Mr. and Mrs. Venghaus and
daughter of Frelsburg are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Lepp.
- ,2.
Moylan Laas, Oscar Schier
and Arnold Balke, who are at-
tending A. and M. College, at
College Station, spent last
weekend at home here.
---- — “1836
Mr. Paul Krupala and family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Maier and'
children. Mrs. Joe Boehm and
Miss Lillie Maier were visitors
in Lyons last Sunday, visiting
at the home of Mrs. Maier’s
sister, Mrs. John Wondrasek
and family. x
— drawing many dollars from j Admission
these parts, too.
chants offer just as much, butj
they are slow to advertise that
(,S
2 "2 K x
a ..6
M3
A. J. Laas was an Austin
visitor on Tuesday where he
was a member of a committee
who met with the Highway
Commission there in the inter-
est of the Air-Line route.
Mrs. S. Rymal, J. E. Myers
and Miss Weta Belle Myers
I spent Sunday in the city, the
। guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Bracewell.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Schrob
of San Francisco, California,
visited with her—cousin, Mrs.
Joe Boehm and other relatives
this week.. ____
93
3
-d6 *0.
Mesdames G. B. Hill, S. T.
Beasley, J. J. Schindler and C.
C. Glenn spent last Thursday in
I Sommerville, the occasion being went an operation at the Sealy ’
a meeting of Zone No. 3 of the hospital on Tuesday of this
Home Mission Society of the M. week, and is reported to be re-
BRAN PER SACK
* HIP cgnArAq Fire Association of the Farm-
N Kila \1 li J .l\\ ers of Austin County in last
H UIU UvvvLuU week’s issue of The News. The
------- 1 balance should have read
Quick Bread* Art Easily Mad«.
which I* pre-lea vened or prepared
flour. Who doesn’t like nnt bread or
for a change orange bread?
For nut bread proceed as follows:
% cup sugar 1 cup milk
1 thep tat ’ 1 cup nut meats
1 ege broken in small
1% cups selr-rising pieces
flour
Place the sugar, fat and egg in a
bowl; beat until thoroughly blended;
add the flour and liquid alternately,
then add the nuts; pour Into a greased
bread pan, and bake in a alow oven
(300 degrees F.> about fifty minutes.
PURITY OATS One Reg. Size With China
- Wj
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OThe “Gertrude L. Thebaud" is shown crossing the line after her test race
with the Elsie" and before her contest with the Noya Scotian "Bluenose
for the North Atlantic fisherman’s trophy. ______
p"
Louis Whitfield, a former
Sealyite, was visiting with
friends here this week.
deat
Program...
REFRESHMENTS
CAKES. SANDWICHES
DRINKS, ETC.
Novelties
53,2 N
2
Hu4<$N/A2E •
86f6//4/i822/ D
3
8NNMPNY./
the Fair today and tomorrow,
the last day. \_
------------------- farmer of near Wallis, was in
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Miller
and daughter, Mrs. J. F. Long,
of Houston visited at the home i
of Mrs. Addie Snyder Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Bessie Snyder returned
to Austin Sunday after a visit
at the home ‘ of Mrs. Addie
Snyder.
A large number of Sealy peo-
ple attended the barbecue at
Mixville last Sunday and all re-
ported a fine time.
WHEAT BRAN 100 Pound Sacks Only 65c
umumipenummummunmmuuomuimnmmmII• IIm IIMII•II•II•II•IIMIIMIIMIMwM ‛
POPPYSEED 2 POUNDS FOR _______25c
IIIMI•IISIII•IIMIII•II•IIIM•III•II•II•III•I I•MI ■ mmmmamamsmmmmmwm
COFFEE SAUCER ONLy" ITII CUI AN” 75c
■iNBoiMBriiiiiiadaiiaiia 1 ■ mIIII-IEIEIIImImImmI
BAKING POWDER Cookie Cutters Free 23c
uuilmuimumIIIIIII•IIEIIIIIIIIIIIMIISIISII•IIMII•MmI•
PALMOLIVE BEADS only 5c
UMUIIMIIIHIIIIITIIIIIIIHIIMIIMIIEIILIIEIEIMIMe•IImiIMImm
SALT 2FonREGULAn5eSIZE 5c
mmeeIaieIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIEIIuEmmmuiImmma
PEACHES No. 2 1-2 CAN Large Cans 16c
■ W • । ■ uiummmirmaImmmumiwmmuummummumm
SOAPi FOR CRYSTAL WHITE 28 c
d * Hi
6»3d4t.
10c and 15c Paul Hackbarth was a busi-
, ,,.202 a i . ness visitor in Houston this
Sealy mer- School Auditorium. Sealy, Tex. week.
covering nicely.
' I
arcray
$
27c
59c
27c
64c
MOTHER’S COCOA 1-LB CAN 14c
SNOWDRIFT ONE 3-LB. CAN___________ 49c
WESSON OIL ONE PINT CAN... 27c
DIINUET fir A1—3 Palmolive Soap. 4 Pkg. Sea-
SUKEI DLAL foam. 10 Bars Crystal White
Soap, 1 Crystal White Chips, I Can Crystal White Q A -
Scouring Cleaner, I Galvanized Pail—All For -34k
Wwith each $2.50 purchase the customer will gt one
48-lb. Sack of extra High Patent Flour for .... 95c
AaaaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Mrs. J. Melamed and sons of
Victoria spent last Thursday at
i the Joe Cherkas home.
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The Sealy News (Sealy, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, October 23, 1931, newspaper, October 23, 1931; Sealy, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1441689/m1/4/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Virgil and Josephine Gordon Memorial Library.