The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1917 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SCHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG* TEXAT ~
=
ay, Decembjer 7,1917
=
Sell & Son, Owners.
at the Schulentmrg Post-offlce as
r matter.
iscbiption, $1.50 Per Annum
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
•PHOSB NO. 125.
subscribes $501,325 to
M. "C. A. War Work.
German paper at v Victoria
i of the oldest and ablest in
class—has suspended publi-
, temporarily, at least.
negro soldiers who came
l and amused themselves by
; up Houston a couple of
since and killing some
ity white people, want to be
i instead of electrocuted.
iiat spleridid seven - days-a-
k paper, the paper that tells
'of everything that is going
nakes the following sub-
bargain offer good f t orn
Iber 3 to 15: The Daily
Sunday Post one year by
i for $5.99, Daily without
$3.99. You can remit to
jton Post direct or sub-
ions left at this office will
in without extra charge.
Route Two
sceqibr 4. Sunday guests of
Klein, Jr., were: Misses
r, Annie and Julia David,
David, Herman Popp,
Schimek and Herbert
ike and wife.
i Martha and Mary Blas-
^ were Sunday guests at the
le of Joe Mitchon and wife.
A few young men from Shiner
. to Schulenburg Sunday
t^t the home of H. A.
Miss Ida Klein was a Sunday
of the Misses Jacek.
i Mitchon and family were
ined Sunday at the home
[. A. Blaschke.
Minnie Mitchon visited
her cousin, Miss Mary
ce, a few days of last
Paul Stoever is moving to Mrs.
?. Lester's farm. Wild Rose.
a Shatto
December 5. Some time has
since my last, but here
again. ■
jtmas is drawing near,
forget your friends and
Uncle Sam's boys.
Annie Konvicka visited
school here Wednesday
- evening.
Thanksgiving Day the pupils
f the Svetlo school, assisted by
their teacher, Miss Emma Cor-
des, made arrangements to give
an entertainment Christmas
night. Come out and enjoy the
program.
Mr. Diedrich, of Weimar, took a
picture of the school group last
Miss Annie Konvicka is spend-
ing a few days at the McBride
home.
Mrs. A. R. Gerla and son, Wil-
lie, went to Ammannsville Sun-
day. Willie remained there to
spend a few days with his aunt,
Mrs. Kossa, and sister, Miss
Millie. Somebody's Friend.
TH E STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Consta-
ble of Fayette County—Greeting:
- Whereas, Alois Blaschke,
Guardian of the Person and
Estate of Marie Blaschke, Non
Compos Mentis, filed on the 11th
day of October, 1917, in the
County Court of Fayette County,
Texas, his Account for Final
Settlement of the Estate of the
said Marie1 Blaschke, Non Com-
pos Mentis, and to deliver said
Estate remaining in his hands to
the person legally authorized to
receive the same, the said Marie
Blaschke, N. C. M., having died.
Therefore, you are com-
manded, that by publication of
this writ, once a week for three
successive weeks, in the Schul-
enburg Sticker, a weekly news-
paper, regularly printed and
published in the County of Fay-
ette, State of Texas, you give
due notice to all persons inter-
ested in the Estate of the said
Marie Blaschke, Non Compos
Mentis, to be and appear at the
next regular term of the County
Court of Fayette County, Texas,
to be held at the Courthouse
thereof, in the City of LaGrange,
on the first Monday in Januaryj
1918, the same being the 7th day
of January, 1918, arid then and
there to contest the said Account
for Final Settlement, if they see
proper to do so.
Given under my hand
and seal of said Court,
[l. s.] at my office, in the
City of LaGrange,
Texas, this* the 4th
day of December, 1917.
R. KLATT,
Clerk County Court, Fayette
Cbunty, Texas.
By Walter Kpeip, Deputy. 11-3
Fred Rabel, the auto man, was
up from Weimar Monday on bus-
iness.
Paul Breymann returned
Thursday from a business trip
to Houston.
Ed. Kiehn went to Edna Mon-
day with Joe F. Stanzel to close
a land deal for h im.
Ben Meyer and wife and Robt.
Melitz and wife, of Galveston,
spent Thanksgiving at the home
of Henry Meyer, Sr.,
Mrs. Joe Mazorek died at her
home north of town Thursday
morning at the age of 73. She
was a pioneer of this section, and
loved and respected by all who
knew her.
Charlie Matula, Charlie Baum-
garten, Silvia Sengelmann, Otto
Schulz, Jerome Jalufka, Charles
Vogt, George Talley and Edgar
Bfl took in the football game
with all the trimmings at Hous-
ton Thanksgiving day.
Roy Baumgarten and Ernest
Schulenburg celebrated their
bithday here Sunday at the Gus.
Baumgarten home. Among the
guests were Matt Conner and
wife and son, Earl, of Houston,
Mrs. Anna Schulenburg, Misses
Mary anjl Anna Schulenburg
and Louis and Ernest Schulen-
burg of Glidden, and Wallace
Baumgarten and wife cf this city.
J. M. Rommel and wife have
returned\from their trip to Fay-
etteville, Arkansas, Mr. Rom-
mel's old home. They brought
with them some of those apples
for which Washington and Ben-
ton counties are world famed.
The writer beat the railroads
into that section and as fine ap-
ples as ever went into a dump-
ling could be had then for two-
bits a bushel.
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'
A COUGH MEDICINE.
Whan in need of a cough medicine, you need a good one. You will never make
•a error by demanding the time-tried and efficient medicine known as
S
EVERA'S
Balsam for Lungs.
BB
aa
aa
BB
BB
BB
BB
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BB
Do notmerely say "I want something for my cough'. urci, unnmuiivmuniK
for ft by its full name. Thus you will avoid substitution. For the last 37 years
Get the habit of asking
.V
"-j iuua jruu win ttYuiu an uniii tuijou. r or uie ia.5L o# years
Sever* s Balsam for Lungs has been treating successfuly coughs and colds
ana such maladies where cough is one of the early symptoms, such as cough in
influenza, or bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarseness, or laryngitis. It is ex-
cellent for adults as well as for children.
Price 25 and 50 cents. — At druggists everywhere.
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SEVERA'S
Cold and Grip Tablets
an known to bnalr aj# cold in a very
abort time.
SEVERAS
FAMILY MEDICINES
are sold at druggists everywhere. De-
mand "Severa's" and oall for them by
their fall name. If unable to obtain
them iu your locality, order direct of
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA
BB
BB
BB
BB
II
BB
11
11
Maybelle, chocolate coated cherries 60c
Largest assortment of box candies ever in
Schulenburg at 60c to $6.50
1500 lbs Christmas Penny Candies
I large Assortment of Fancy Calces just in
HAJEK BROS.
No. iois
Official Statement of tHe Financial Condition of
The Ammannsville State Bank
At Ammannsville, State of Texas, at the close of
business on the 20th day of November, 1917, pub-
lished in the Schulenburg Sticker, a newspaper
printed and pubjished at Schulenburg, State of
Texas on the 7th day of December, 1917.
RESOUROES
Loans and Discounts, personal or collateral $25,499.80
Bills of Exchange 13,025.16
Overdrafts 3,204.38
Bonds and Stocks 40.00
Real estate (bankin'g house) '13 25
Furniture and Fixtures 788.68
Due from approved reserve agents, net 10,983.24
Due from other banks and bankers, subject to check, net 8,879.63
Cash items... 212.39
Currency S.71S.00
Specie 999.32
Interest in depositors guaranty fund 182.41
Assessment for guaranty fund : 36 29
Total , $67,279.55
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in $10,000.00
Surplus Fund 700.00
Undivided Profits, net 493.02
Individual deposits, subject to check 45,648.53
Time certificates of deposit 10,428.00
Dividends unpaid 10,00
This Bank bought $2000.00 Liberty Bonds.
Total $67,279.55
State of Texas )
County of Colorado i We, Geo. Herder, Jr., as president and Ivan C.
Parma as cashier of said bank, each of us do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
Geo. Herder. Jr.. President
Ivan C. Parma, Cashier
CORRECT—ATTEST: Subscribed and sworn to befoje me
F. J. Mensik this 30th day of Nov. A, D. 1917
W. G. Munke T. A. Hill, Notary Public
J. J. Fietsam ' Colorado County, Texas.
J. W. Kossa; Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of Nov. A. D. 1917.
f J. V. Dobrava, Justice of the Peace and Ex-Offlcio Notary
Public in and for Fayette County, Texas.
No. 8034 Federal Reserve Dist. No. 11
Report of tHe Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK
« I
At Schulenburg, in the State of Texas, at the close of
business on November 20, 1917.
RESOURCES
Loans an#discounts $137,
Overdrafts—secured $8223.54 unsecured $2647.52 10,
U, S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation 25,
Liberty Loan Bonds unpledged - 6,
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) 1
Banking house, furniture and fixtures 2
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 21
Cash in vault and net amounts due from National banks 143
Net amounts due from banks, bankers and trust companies other than
induded in Items 13, 14 and 15 6
Total of items 14.15.16,17 and 18 $150,203.31
Checksum banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and
other cash items. 2,
Redemption fund withU. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasu/er.. 1,
Interest earned but not collected (approximate) $2,157.10
907.33
871.06
.OCO.OO
,250.00
,500.00
,649.06
,133.30
,950.22
253.09
186.81
250.00
Total . $358,950.87
0 LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $25,000.00
Surplus fund 30,000.00
Undivided profits $ 8,356.32...
Less current expenses, interest and taxes-paid 3,556.84.... 4,799,48
Circulating notes 25,000.00
Individual deposits subject to check 274,151.39
Total $358,950.87
State of Texas
j
ss
County of Payette.
I, Gus Russek, Cashier of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief .
Gus Russek, Cashier.
Correct—Attest
R. A. Wolters,
G. Cranz,
Julius Schwartz, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28th day of
November, 1937. R. Nordhausen, Notary Public,
Fayette County, Texas.
Red Cross
The time of the meeting was
occupied chiefly in discussing
the results of the Thanksgiving
entertainment. The ladies feel
very much gratified over the re-
sults. After all reports were
made and all expenses paid it
was found that we had on hand
as net proceeds $177.10. Of this
amount the sum of $17 was voted
to be used by Mrs. Herzik to aid
in the defray fund for our soldier
boys in camp. Mrs. Herzik is
chairman of this organization for
this section.
A vote of thanks was offered
Mrs. Baker for the $12.50 which
she turned over to the Red Cross.
To obtain this money she made
and raffled fancy work.
The committee on collection
reports $53.50 collected for
December.
Dishes without names that
were sent to the entertainment
on Thursday may be obtained
from headquarters.
Tho weekly meetings will be
discontinued—the next meeting
to be held the first Monday in
January. £},
Election of Officers
All members of the, Herman
Sohns' Sisters Lodge are re-
quested to be present at the
meeting to be held December 13.
Election of officers. Secretary.
Mrs. Briggs
Of the Poultry Yard, will give
an entertainment at the opera
house on the' evening of Decem-
ber 18, assisted by home talent.
Be there early to secure a seat.
A Birthday Party
Miss Ella Solansky celebrated
her 9th'birthday Saturday. Re-
freshments of all kind were
served. Those present were
Misses Selma David, Oliva, Anita
and Julia Gieptner, Lillie Wink-
ler, Hilda Zwerschke, Margaret
Ruhmann, Masters Erwin and
Emil Gieptner, Clarence Stelzig,
Reynold Winkler and Emanuel
Ruhmann.
Card of Thanks
To the good people of Schulen-
burg who were so kind to us and
redendered every assistance in
their power at the birth and
death of our baby darling, Theo-
dore Rudolpt\, do our hearts go
out in their fullness.
Rud. Pustka and Wife.
From Hackberry
■December 4. Here I come
again, as I did not see my letter
in the last issue. Guess it was
received too late.
Miss Evelyn Morrow spent
Saturday and Sunday with
Misses Dale and'Ellen Williams,
of your city.
Miss Zula Ponca, who is visit-
ing her sister, of near St. John,
is spending a few days with M.
H. Morrow, Jr., and wife.
F. Teichmann wass in your
city some days back. . i
There were quite a few who
enjoyed the program at the An-
drews Chapel school house
Thursday and must say it was
nice. j
Drew and Stuart Morrow were
in Schulenburg early Monday
morning.
Several from here attended
the New Kinkier dance Thurs-
day night.
Harry Cherry, of Camp Bowie,
is at present visiting his parents
at Oakland. Sorry to say lie is
sick in- bed at present but hope
to report him all right in our
next.
Mrs. O* A. Reaves and daugh-
ters, Misses Iona and May, and
Mrs. Octavie parnett and little
son, Master Hay den, spent Sun-
day afternoon with Mrs. Alice
McKinnon and children.
Miss Manry teacher of near
Cuero, came in Thursday and re-
mained until Sunday afternoon
with her sister, Miss Bernice
Manry.
Mrs. Octavie Garnett and Ru-
pert Brady attended the daace
at New Bala Saturday night.
There will be a Red Cross
meeting in Oakland Wednesday,
December 12. All members are
urged to be present.
, Several of our youngsters at-
tended the Breslau dance Thurs-
day night. Wonder how they
enjoyed it3>
W. H. Morrow celebrated his
76th birthday Sunday. We wish
you many more happy birthdays,
Mr. Morrow.
We are glad to report Miss
Fannie Simpson, who has been
ill, as doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Those from here who attended
the W. B. dance reported a
"Grand Time." Sam.
.Rural Carrier Examination
On January 12, 1918, there will
be a Rural Carrier Examination
held in Schulenburg to fill va-
cancies that may occur later on
rural routes from other postoffi-
ces in Fayette county. Send at
once to Washington for the nec-
essary blanks.
Misses Delia and Martha
Blumrich left Saturday to visit
relatives and friends at Weimar
and Borden.
Many friends extend sympa-
thy to Rud. Pustka and wife in
the death of their infant son
whose baby eyes opened to the
light of day just twenty-four
hours before an angel came and
bore him aw^y.
The Columbus Knights of
America at their annual meeting
Sunday elected the following of-
ficers: Paul Blumrich, presi-i
dent; Frank Muehr, Sr., vice-1
president; Ed. Russek, recording
secretary; Fred Seidenberger,
financial secretary; Gus. Miksch,
treasurer,
r
An Army of
50,000
A gigantic army, representing men and women in all
walks of life, including ministers of the gospe', supreme
court judges, mayors of leading cities, prominent govern-
ment, state and county officials, physicians, educators and
others, have volontarily given grateful statements to the
public of the wonderful benefits they have obtained from
T-A-N-L.-A-C
These statements were made through the humanitar-
ian spirit to help the "other fellow." They want the
people to know WHAT TANLAC WILL DO.
What better proof could there be of Tanlac's superiority?
Paul Breymann's Drug Store
Exclusive Agents
■M
Schulenburg Light & Ice Co.
Ever Ready Batteries--Non Sulphating
Electrical Supplies
Batteries Charged
Gasoline Kerosene Lubricating Oil
IVIotor Oils and Cup Grease
Phone 112
i
For The Holidays
Don't worry about gifts for your friends.
Nothing will be more appreciated than a:
artistic photograph. Let us show you.
Fine Enlarged Photo Free
We do hand coloring and have the finest line of picture
ever shown in Fayette county.
Herzik Art Studio.
"[ Used Those New Style
Flat Curtain Rods"
Poo
"That's why my dirtains hang smoothly
and neatly-why the heading stays so
beautifully erect-why there is no sugges-
tion of a sag.
Kirsch Flat Curtain rods fit any win-
dow and do not sag nor tarnish. Let us
show them to you.
CRANZ & KESSLER
M m
The First Jaliml
OFFICERS
SP. Jf. liJoltars
^Pros/dent
<S. US. Jfessiei
Viet'tPrasiden i
Your - Business
M,
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 7, 1917, newspaper, December 7, 1917; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189687/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.