The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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THE SGHULENBURG STICKER, SCHULENBURG TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1935
.a
iCARTOON FOLLIES
I- T|4g BATTUW6 BBOWNS
Wfeo FtoR. HeATHSM, Cscwi'T )
\bO iooovo "THAT C>«M C
l.IOKTS AR£ THE LATEST '
-rwiAjo Repi/OEMe7vrr? /
1 t>o,v>*T laJAAJT my Home / fcEFlMe-
boo^iKics uice (—s—7"—y nexrr OR
A KARROAC* J / ) / MO ReFiMeM6\rr,
' fc£?OT OR A \ ^y*7\ aiTURM THE
iWIGHT Cioa '
i
LUKIANOHiSVlKK
WHY U>HE*i HE CALLS
OAi Y©oR DAUGHTER,MAY,
CO too CALL H»M
'APRIL SHouiERS'?
"BeCAUSe." HER WWILJAATT
fcA£> RePLlEts,
KHE ALWAYS BRt\i6S
MAY PU3V06R.S ! **
VOCLl.-l
<3bes-
IMSTROCT^
~TC> LD> H6 JO
H»t V**1*5*-
OMfeGR
e»ALL
-9
NW
« ••"•'« ~J"-' v
jatassBmb
By RUBK G5LDBEK
i^AMWS trouble makers
- / Sr,
V. '1 . ■
. 'ga£;
*• T» Ft>RTFOLIO .sru^FMORe, iMvieuroR
-•OF focjcer^- pocwssrs. row rooR
Cltfn4£S . e»UT THEY .S/VOe YfcHJ THE {
-TROUBLE OF AMSU36RIWS LETTERS-
AS VOL) CSETAAi /MPoRTAAJT *
Y&O POT IT IM YCXJR POCKET I AJTEAlb-
„ AMSWG1? \T -rvteASEXT IV\Y
POCKETS ARE FULL Of LGTTER'_ .
IWJt PAf€R-S Y?*J SELL. THESOITTO AA
CU3THES. MAAI AMIS -THAT'^E THAT-
Shorthorns To Play
Bay City Friday
The Schulenburg Short Horns
will journey to Bay City Friday to
play the first game of the season.
The local club is in fairly good
condition, with the exception of one
or two backfield men who have re-
ceived minor injuries.
Bay City has a good team and
we feel sure will stage a real fight
to win their first game. Our local
boys will have to put up a fight
and go in the game with plenty
of determination and confidence if
we are to come home with the big
end of the score.
The game will be played at night
and is due to start at 7:30.
War Situation
Still Serious
The probability of war among
the European and African nations
still hangs on, regardless of all ef-
forts to calm Italy in her efforts
to gain more territory. England
has stood her ground of late and
sent a large number of battle*
ships into the Mediterraneian to be
on the ground floor if war breaks
out. Russia, • France and Germany
all sympathize with the Ethiopian
nation, while Austria seems to
side with Italy's way of thinking.
The „ price of cotton and wheat
has gone up some since the war
situation has been so hot. Italy
mL , ,, , ,. . has, within the past six months,
I The probable starting line-up is , ' . , , .
«« fniwa. bought a large number of mules
[CARTOON FOLLIES
»
By RUBE GOLDBERG
9
<SOY CARBUAifcLe-
He ey peers
r"oH >*A?T THJS^J (
JS.IMPCY MARVELOUS !
*MR. AMfc» MRS.
pS£WXiC>e)CTER CAJ»BWOteLe
REQOEST YOOR PRESEXJCe
Arc THE MARRIAGE OF
THEIR slaughter, Rose
MARte, -TO LIGUrewAAJT
- AA\OS? HERRIMG,
AT "THE) R
its
SOA1H6R HOME.
""THE FALLEAJ
ARCHES?
ME "TO <SI\I6 _
HIS £s«A0SHT€R
A S"IL\)€R>
FRUVT tilsH
t/si QtCHAAiGc
R3R. A
f»J€CE OP
STALE
, lOEb&tMG
' OV*CE HE'S
^GREJVTLY
MISTAKEN!
UWUNBKBIgi
A C»lt>MT UBE the^
VAI/CF SHE LoOfeEt>, i
AMD> \ -TOUS HER THC
RSVSCV^ COHY— <f «-■
»irml
BUT HER FACE IS SO
much CUEA^ER MOOJ -
UIHAT
JOTAL. M. LOSS, TH& PiRsr
-rwe HeAk u;A)-reR
,4AS AiOLO BECOME A PERMAA^GXJT
IMSTI-TOTIOAi - iM f¥VTT. HE Vg •
Permakjeajt Be s&LboM M.o\^r~>
PROM OAiE SPOT- V/IS1TORS FROAi
A&ROAJS MISTAKE CWR HeAb-VJJA)TS?S
for STATOGS of <5R6»T AM€RICAAiS—
-THeiR FOLL bJSeSS SOITS A&E
Fi/oe saamples OF
AMERICA/0 AI^Tc
87/
American N«ws Features, !■€•
Personal Mention
The
Schuilenburg Sticker
McMILIAN & BOSL, Publishers
Published Every Friday.
Guaranteed Circulation
Entered as second class mail mat-
ter at the postoffice in Schulen-
burg, Texas, under the Act of
Congress: on March 3, 1870.
Subscription Rates:
I year $2.00
6 months $1.25
3 months 76c
Any erroneous reflection upon
the chaiacter, standing or repu-
tation of any firm, corporation or
individual, published in these col-
cras wiL be eheerfuQy corrected
upon it being brought to the at-
tention of the publishers.
A Correction
In publishing the report of a
recent death in the Hackberry sec-
tion, the Sticker, through incorrect
information, got the names confus-
ed, statin,f that Mrs. Joe Smrjstrla
had passed away. This was an er-
ror and should have read Mrs.
Joe Smetnna. The Editors are sor-
ry for 1.his mistake and offer
apologies to all parties concerned.
Mr. fzxt Mrs. Walter Kiehn and
Mrs. Eugone Menking attended the
funeral oj! Percy Giese which was
held at Haw Creek last Wednes-
*y.
See Brassmann's All Weei Suits
at $15.00 Before You Bay.
A Big Job Ahead
The Texas Legislature met on
Monday in a called session to find
ways and means of regulating the
sale of hard liquors and wines.
Their largest problem is to define
what type of places will be al-
lowed to dispense the liquor and
whether or not it will be possible
to sell it by the drink or if the
customer will have to buy it by the
bottle. Hours in which it may be
sold will also be brought out.
The largest of all questions will
be discussion of payment of the
Old Age Pension. It will have to
be determined who is entitled to
receive pensions and where the
state is going to get the money to
pay off with.
No doubt the Legislature will be
in session for some time to come
as laws made at this time will re-
ceive much serious discussion, and
should, as the questions are vital-
ly important. Should wise and
sane regulations be passed, then
the public will offer no objections
as to whether or not the law-
makers stay in Austin an extra
week or two.
There is little doubt in the minds
of the people that taxes will have
to be higher to meet the demands
for money that will have to be
paid to people over the ages of
65 years. Millions of dollars will
have to come from the pockets of
the people in such a manner that
they will not mind so very much,
but there is no way around, it must
come from the consumer and the
land owner. The tax derived from
liquor is going to be a big asset.
Ladies Chiffon Hose, 4S—-Gauge
89c. Special Saturday only at
Brossmann's.
The Fun Column
Mandy—Is yo husband fond of
pie?
Liza—Is he! He's the most pious
person I ever saw.
"Did the play have a happy end-
ing" ?
"Yes, Somebody in the gallery
hit the villian square in the face
with a tomato".
"Ill move heaven and earth to
play golf well", said Smith, having
scattered the turf in all directions
for hours.
"Well," answered his caddy,
"you've only heaven to tackle new,
sir".
Fleet—It's tough when you have
to pay 40 cents a pound for meat".
Butcher—Yes, but it would be a
heap sight tougher if you only paid
10 cents.
A newly rich tourist, returning
from Europe, was asked as to
what he saw. He unhesitatingly re-
plied: "The greatest wonder was
in Paris—little children speaking
French".
"George, dear, do you remember
what Wads worth said about Daffo-
dils"?
"NO, and what's the use of
bothering when we pay a garden-
er"?
Kerrville, Texas, Sept. 17th.—
Coach H. C. "Bully" Gilstrap, in
preparation for his season open-
er with the Ninth Infantry from
San Antonio here on September
27th, rushed his Mountaineers into
their second week of practice with
workouts twice daily. Instructions
in blocking features practice ses-
sessions as the Cadets point to-
ward games with San Marcos,
A. & I., and St. Edwards on con-
secutive weekends starting Oct.,
4th. The Shrienermen follow an
open date on October 26th., with
sucessive tilts with Westmoorland,
Texas University B Team and
Lamar, ending thir season on Nov-
ember 22nd.
Gilstrap put his team through
their first scrimmage of the year
Saturday afternoon and was pleas-
ed with their showing. Among
those participating was Leslie
L.ippman, 175 pound tackle from
Schulenburg.
1MA1M
Mrs. Bettie Hollub was a busi-
ness visitor in Weimar Thursday
and in Halletsville Friday.
W. E. Hollub of Rosenberg was
a business visitor in our city Fri-
day.
Jim Herzik of San Antonio spent
Sunday here visiting relatives.
Annual Parish Feast
OF
ST. MARY'S PARISH
HIGH HILL, TEXAS '
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd., 1935
PROGRAM:
9:30 A. M. High Mass.
11:30 A. M. Chicken and Sausage Dinner with
all appropriate trimmings.
Meals 30 20c
Afternoon all kinds of Games and Entertain-
ment. Vocal Music by High Hill Maennenchor. All
kinds of refreshments on grounds all day.
5:30 P. M. SUPPER
GRAND OLD TIME DANCE AT NIGHT
Music By
PAVLAS ORCHESTRA
Admmission: Gents 35c Ladies Free
EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED
Committee.
Teacher—Now, can any of you
tell me which is the most danger-
ous part of an automobile?
Tommy—(who walks to and
from school)—Yes, madam, the
driver". •
She—-"If you don't leave • this
room immediatey, 111 call the
whole police department to put
you out".
Ardent Suitor— "My love, it
would take the whole fire depart-
ment to put me out".
Doctor: "Your husband must
have absolute quiet. Here's a sleep-
ing draught".
Mrs. Talkalot: "And when do I
give it to him"?
Doctor: "You don't give it to
him, you take it yourself.
Lawyer—On what grounds do
you seek a divorce, madam?
Madam—^Incompatibility.
Lawyer—Explain a little more.
Madam—Well, I want a divorce
and my husband doesn't.
"Why is it that you fat men are
always good natured"? someone
once asked President Taft.
Mr. Taft replied: "We have to
be good natured, seeing that we
can neither fight nor run".
H*rf
"Beauty without grace is li\e the hooJ^
wthout the bait."
SEPTEMBER
2" 17—First air flight across U. S.
84 hours, 1911.
ixTRAf 18—Start of the great Jay
banks Cooke Panic on Wall
**»•/ Street, 1873.
19—"Dixie" is first sung la
public at New York, 1859.
Women found their Equal
Rights Party, 1884.
ftl—New York's Trinity
Church is burned to th»
(round, 1778.
22—VL^it fanwd Latin pott,
%t-M SL*
SB-B. L. Ovinfton
U. 3. air n
pui] pilot.
STANDARD BEARERS MEET
Judge: "You admit that you
were going 75 miles an hour, do
you"? ,
Speeder: "Yes, sir.'
Judge: Well, a man should j compieted most of the goals set
pay as he goes,
$75.00.
You are fined
The Standard Bearers met On
Thursday afternoon at the home
of their counsellor, Mrs. H. J.
Meyer, with Hazel Peters presid-
ing.v Agnes L. Helmcamp played
a piano selection and Laurette
Baumgarten read the devotional.
Reports of dues and Blessing
Boxes for the year were given in
Annual Report. The organization
Stranger—Did you see a pedes-
trian pass here?
Native—No, I've been working
here all afternoon and not a thing
has come by here 'cepting one soli-
tary man an' he was trampin' on
foot.
Wife—"Henry, you must not let
the baby have that ball again.
How often do I have to tell you?
Now he's hit his sister on the head
with it again".
Henry— "Yes, but you should
have seen the curve the little cuss
put on it."
Wifey—What did you mean by
telling the neighbors that you
married me because I was such a
good cook— you know very well
that I can't even boil water."
Hubby—Well I had to give them
some excuse, didn't I?
Insky—Never count your chick-
ens before they are hatched.
Outsky— Yes, you are one of
those fellows who would take the
chief pleasure out of the poul-
try business.
Sibyl—Did Billy Mudge treat you
to an ice-cream soda last evening
after the dance. I saw you two in
the drug store after the dance.
Beryl— Ice cream sodas don't
agree with me and so I took some
corn plasters instead.
"Doctor", said the sick man,
"the other doctors seem to differ
from you in their diagnosis of my
case".*
"I know", replied the medical
man cheerfully, "but the post-mor-
tem will show which of us is right,
Coleslaw— So you finally got
your poem printed?
Cabaggio— Yes, I sent the first
stanza to the editor of the ques-
tion box with the inquiry, "Can
any one give me the rest of this
poem"?
Then I sent in the complete poem
over another name.
for the Standard of Excellence of
the past years work.
The outstanding event of the
year was the program planned and
carried out in connection with the
Womens' Foreign Missionary So-
ciety and the visit here on June
30th., of our conference Mission-
ary, Miss Gazelle Traeger of Se-
guin, who is on furlough from
Kuala, Lumpur, Malayia.
The Standard Bearers are work-
in on their project and study for
1935-'36. A good will tour through
South America.
At a special meeting on Septem-
ber 10th., the following officers
were elected:
President—Gladys Keuper.
First Vice-President and Pro-
gram Chairman—Carmen L. Sch-
wartz.
Secretary-Treasurer— Hazel Pe-
ters.
The report covering the year's
work was read by Jean Foitik, re-,
tiring president. A copy will be
sent to the District counsellor and
the W. F. M. S. Group Meeting,
convening in San Antonio Sept.,
17th. Reporter.
as follows:
L. E.—O. Gresser.
L. T.—Ben Roitsch.
Center—Owen Byles.
R. G.—John Petrash.
R. T.—Sylvester Vacek.
R. E.—Paul Stockton.
Left Half—E. Curington.
Right Half—Edwin Petrash.
Full Back—Victor Pustejovsky.
Quarter Back—Robert Wolters.
Substitutes: Bruce Byles, M.
Kaase, J. Mitchon, J. Pustejovsky-
V. Heinrich, S. Vacek, H. Roeder,
and I. Schindler.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trefny spent
Sunday with relatives in Weimar.
bought a large number of mules
which have been shipped from New
Orleans. Several have been sold
from this community and at the
time the buyers asked no pues-
tions about the price.
Mrs. Ernst Baumgarten has been
visiting in Glidden for the past tyro
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Schramek
and Miss Lillian Hollub spent last
Friday in Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Blohin aQd
daughter, Miss Bernice, were Sun-
day visitors in Shiner.
Mrs. W. W. Zwerschke and two
sons of Port Lavaca spent seve-
ral days last week here with rel
atives and friends.
Miss Julia Anne Kalinowski left
for Victoria last week, where she
will make her future home.
W. A. Home and Tom Hicks
of Luling were guests of relatives
here the past week.
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A PARADISE OF BARGAINS
Friday, Sat., Mon., Sept. 20, 21, and 23.
SUGAR
Fine Granulated
10 lbs
PRUNES—25 lb. box 89c
Gibb's Pork &
16 oz.
can
4c
ONE
mcms!
SUPER SUDS
WITH THE PURCHASE Of
5 GIANT BARS
CRYSTAL WHITE
so*' 23c
35* VALUE FOR
FOK LIMITED TIME ONtY 1
APPLES
Large Size
Per Bushel
$1.29
APPLES
2 Dozen
25 Cents
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PEACHES
yellow cling —■
2 No. 2Vs cans 23c
TOMATOES
4 No. 2 cans .
25c
CHOICE
EIO COFFEE 3 lbs.
25c
N. B. C. EXCELL
CRACKERS !oxOUND
I9c
Van Camps Tuna, 3—4 oz.
cans 25c
Famous Peaberry Coffee
3 lbs 39c
Cnowdrift, 3 lb. can. 53c
Post Bran Flakes,
reg. size 10c
Wesson Oil, pts. 22c qts. 39c
Ice Cream Powder, 2 pks. 15c
NO. 66 SPECIAL
RICE—100 lb. sk. $3.25 5 lbs. 17c
GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER
10 packages 19c
Prepared Mustard
quart
j*r
Crustene, 8 lbs 99c
Q. P. Super Blend Coffee
1 lb. - - 19c
Libby's Asparagus
2 No. 1 cans 1 25c
Libby's Home Style
pickles, pint 14c
Strong;heart Dog Food
1 lb. can 5c
Phillip's June Peas,
2 No. 2 cans 15c
Libby's Kraut 2 No. IYj
cans 17c
Libby's Green Limas, No. 1
can 9c
PHILLIP'S TOMATO SOUP — 4c can
RAISINS — 2 lbs 13c
ADMIRATION COFFEE 1 lb. pk. 23c
PHILLIP'S TASTY
Tomato Juice Vanilla Wafers
6 No. 1 cans 25c lb. box 14c
Market Price Paid For Eggi and Poultry
Cash or Trade
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1935, newspaper, September 20, 1935; Schulenburg, Tex.. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth437454/m1/3/?q=music: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.