The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1931 Page: 3 of 8
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- mi
Slick Tires Wreck Cars
Don't risk your neck this winter on smooth, slick, slippery tires.
Now is the logical time to buy. Cold weather is not hard on
tires. By equipping now you'll get the protection of new tires
all Winter and they'll still be as good as new next spring. Get
the greatest safety tread known—the Goodyear All-Weather—
at the lowest prices in years.
Reg. A.W.
$6.35
6.70
7.05
7.70
8.25
H.D. A.W.
4.40-21
4.50-20
4.50-21
4.75-19
5.00-19
30x3 1 -2 tubes 85c up
$ 9.40
9.70
10.05
11.05
4.40-21 & 4.50-21 95c up
Heavy Duty Truck Tires and Tubes at Greatly Reduced Prices.
*
Look at These Startling Low Prices
On Lifetime Guaranteed Pathfinders
Each
Pair
30x3
$4.35
$8.45
30x3 1 -2 reg. -
4.39
8.48
30x3 1 -2 oversize
4.48
8.74
29x4.40 reg. -
4.98
9.60
29x4.50 reg.
5.59
10.90
30x4.50 reg. -
5.69
11.10
28x4.75
6.65
12.90
A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES
Prices on Speedways:
30x3 1-2
4.50-20
4.75-19
5.00-20
$3.45
4.79
5.65
5.95
4.40-21
4.50-21
5.00-19
5.25-21
$4.45
4.89
5.89
6.95
, Here, too!—More People Ride on
GOODYEAR TIRES
Than on any other kind
•
--.Jy
$5.39 and -your old Battery—and up
SSI
Helmcamp Tire & Rubber Co
Phone 167 Schulenburg, Texas
R. M. Stavlnoha, Engle Gabe Warren, Schulenburg R. R.
■
SSsssfc -
gjpiPi - ,
THE SCHULENBURG STICKER DECEMBER 18. 1931
. .
Fire Commissioner Issues
Christmas Warning
Against Careless Fires
J. W. DeWeese, State Fire
Insurance Commissioner, is-
sued a warning today asainst
fires caused by carelessness
during the Christmas holidays.
Mr. DeWeese said that past
records reveal that ninety per
cent <?f the fires that have occur-
ed during Christmas holidays
was due to carelessness on the
part of the people by their fail-
ure to keep down the man.v com-
mon fire hnzircls that are so pre-
valent in the average home and
place of business. .
The following Rules, Mr. De-
Weese said, should be adhered
to during the Christmas holi-
days to prevent fires of careless
origin.
Rule 1. It is unsafe to put
highly inflammable materials on
the Christmas tree; however, if
such materials are used, every
precaution should be taken to
prevent fire in any form to come
in close contact with the tree,
and especirlly should every pre-
caution be taken to prevent un-
safe electrical wiring in and
about the tree.
Rule 2. Under no condition
should a penny or wire be used
to replace a burnt-out fuse plug.
The fuse is the safety valve for
protection against overloading,
and to use a penny or wire to re-
place a fnse defeats the purpose
of the fuse as a safety protection.
Rule 3. Lighted candles should
never be on the Christmas tree.
Rule 4. Lighted candles should
not be placed in the window near
curtains or other mflamtble
materials.
Rule 5. All wrapping paper;
boxes; ;\nd other rubbish, should
be removed from the bouse im-
mediately when s package has
been opened.
Rule 6- Small children should
not be allowed to play with
matches, for it i9 thru this mes
dium that many unhappy fires
have occured.
Rule 7. Small children should
never be permitted to handle
fire works. ,
Rule 8. Under no condition
should two people engage in a
roman candle fight, for to do so
is likely to result in serious bod
liy injury to one of the two. Past
records reveal that many people
have been severely burned, or
received an eye injury. Neither
should one person throw a fire
cracker at another person, for
such innocent pleasure may re-
sult in serious injury.
Rule 9. Parents are warned
not to leave small children at
home to take care of themselves,
for there[are,too many dangerous
fire hazards in the household
and small children are not aware
to such dangers The records
reveal that such practice as this
on the part of parents has re-
sulted in the death of small chil-
dren not capable of takiug care
of themselves.
Rule 10. Last, but not LEAST:
All people are urged to THINK
in terms of SAFETY before do-
ing any act during the Christmas
Holidays, and if this precaution
is practiced, we are sure to have
few tires of careless origin and
less casualties than eyer before.
Tacky Party
Miss Rowena Keepers enters
tained her class of dancing pu-
pils last Saturday night with a
tacky prrty at the home of Mr.
and [Mrs. Victor Baumgarten.
Bunco and other games were
plared. Prizes were awarded as
follows: Robert Earl Wolters for
tacky costume, Elsi« Baumgar-
ten prize for Bunco, Gus Ray
won the prize in the chewing
gum contest.
The following pupils attenedd
the party: Jimmie Gieptner, Joe
Ray Turner, Robert Earl and
James Wolters, Bob and Ange*
lina Pratka, Wesley Edna Mor-
ris, Laurie Huser and Elsie
Baumgarten. Cont.
Mr and Mrs. Gus Depmore of
Galveston were here attending
the District K. of P.—Pythian
Sister meeting. At this meeting
Mr. Depmore favored the gath-
ering with a song, which was
greatly enjoyed. They were
guests at theR. A. Wolters home
during their brief stay in our
city.
An Effusive interview with
one of 4fce world's most har&*
boHed toffee aitfes » » «
Mr. Wilbur White
4 Juit An Average Husband Eating Brc«kf«it ►
"Is this coffee fresh?
Just smell that aroma...
taste that flavor...why
it's bound to be fresh!"
"They tell me that coffee must be fresh
to be good. If goodness means freshness,
then Bright & Early is the freshest coffee
there is. We serve it because we like its
delightful pure coffee flavor. After all, if
a certain coffee pleases your taste, that's
why you buy it, isn't it?" • Mr. Wilbur
White is a composite of Bright & Early
fans. Like most husbands he doesn't
know how it is delivered. But most
wives know. They have discovered
that Bright & Early is delivered by the
same fast trucks every week that made
Admiration famous for its oven freshness.
Buicau o/Foods. Sanitation
Health
15'
TEXAS' LARGEST SELLING PACKAGE COFFEE
Brigfii&Eatly
c o J ■§#• •. E«e
. IS ALWAYS
OVEN FRESH
ADMIRATION COFFEE, 35/
is «nothcr Duncan product famous for ib quality
City Drug Store.
rnxomi
"I began tak-
ing Cardui when in
a weakened, run-down
condition," writes Mrs.
F. S. Perrit, of Wesson,
Miss. "I took one bot-
tle, and I seemed to im-
prove so much that I
sent for six bottles. Af-
ter I had taken the six
bottles, I seemed entire-
H ly well.
"Eefore I took Car-
dui, I was nervous, rest-
less, blue .and out of
heart. I felt depressed
all the time. After I
took Cardui, all this
|<i disappeared.
"I gave my daughter
Cardui and it helped to
yj relieve irregular . .
lr-4 This medicine has been used
by women for over 50
years.
it
•J
Take Thedfor
Con
ai
5*i i S
'-4-zA Ji
Mil3®
C3HH
iciford's Blrek-Draught |
?f!pation, Indigestion, I
r.ii Ji;snb.in. I
A STRONG, depend-
able banking connec-
tion plays an important
part in every one's life.
May We Serve
You?
1
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
•
R. A. WOLTERS, President
JULIUS SCHWARTZ AND E, R. VOGT, Vice-Presiderts
GUS RUSSEK, Cashier.
C. A. VOGT and OTTO VOGT, Ass'fc. Cashiers.
FRED EBELING, Book-keeper; E. STEINMANN. Clerk.
R. A. WOLTERS, JULIUS SCHWARTZ, GUS RUSSEK,
E. R. VOGT, DR. L. J. PETERS, Directors.
YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED
-AT LOWEST PRICES-
KUSEY LUMBER COMPANY
Schulenburg, Texas
r
uieal- Estate jCoans and
investments^
Vendors Lien Notes Bought an4 SoW
Only Conservative and legiti-
mate investments considered
I own the securetles which
I offer for sale.
BavimgaLften-MaLtula Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, brick. Lime,
Cement, Hardware, Paints, Oils,
Furniture and Undertaking.
Schulenburg
Texas
Cot your flour bill down
Use one-fourtk ALLISON pre-cooked FLOUR with
your wheat Flour. It costs lees, has higher food value
and goes further than the all wheat bread. Get a small
■aek from four grocer today and try It. Any ilea from 6
pounds lcp. Made only by
The Schulenburg Oil Mill
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, December 18, 1931, newspaper, December 18, 1931; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth569490/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.