Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1928 Page: 1 of 8
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DOES FOR BUSINESS
WHAT STEAM DOES
FOR THE RAILROAD'
SHINER GAZETTE
JOB PRINTING
READY WHEN YOU
WANT IT—RIGHT
WHEN YOU GET IT
Volume XXXV
Shiner, Lavaca County Texas, Thursday Morning, May 10, 1928
Number 26
First Co-operative Hog Sale
Returns on the car of hogs,
shipped by the farmers last week
was received Saturday. The car
of 83 hogs was a nice lot. At
Fort Worth the top for some i
very fancy sorted hogs was $9.70
but a top load could not be ship-
ed out of '‘our” hogs. However
60 hogs sold for $9 60
I hog for 9 00
4 hogs for 8.25
II hogs for 7.75
17 gigs sold for 6.00
When one considers that the
fa ncv selected ho^s brought only
a dime mor e per cwt. than the
bulk of our shipment, we realize
that the hogs that left Shiner
were good.
The expenses including all
shipping cost was .61.68 per cwt.
A summary follows:
'Total Sales..................$1,503.52
Freight.................... 6 i 53
Yardage..................... 9 96
Corn ..............:..... 14.74
3&:&e i
Livestock traffic Assoc..
Insurance....................
Inspection..................
Commission...............!.
88.23
.....25
.. .15
.. .50
.12.00
101.13
Net Proceeds $1402.39
Another car is being made up
for July 2 shipment. Anyone
wishing to ship at this date
should report it.
F. A. Lloyd
Voc. Instructor
We don’t expect every
man in this town to wear
SCHLOSS BROS.’
CLOTHES
but we do expect
Many Men
will buy
their first Schloss Bros.’ suit
this Season.
Either their friends are
wearing Schloss Bros.’ SUITS
or they have noticed the
Style and Quality
of the Models, and the
Beautiful Paterns being
shown in our windows.
The advantage in buying
a Schloss Bros.’ Suit is they
cost very little more than
other unknown brands, they
are strictly tailored, the
workmanship is perfect and
sold under a guarantee.
3 <§:•§:§(=
If you divide
the cost
of a pair of PACKARD
SHOES by the num-
ber of days you wear
them—and not ce how
well they keep their
appearance and shape-
then consider the com-
fort you get from wear-
ing them—you’ll prob-
ably be surprised how
little the cost really is
for these fine shoes.
That's onej'eason we always
recommend, PacJcards.
ScHLdsfiQN ft
Baltimore
Clothes eo
WE ARE SHOWING
A Beautiful Line of Summer Suits This SeasonuFrom
Services at M. E. Church
Rev. T. H. Crowder will fill
his regular appointment at the
Methodist Church next Sunday
morning and night. Public cor-
bially invited to attend both
services.
Quality
at Low Cost with
Service
Tirestone
BALLOON
29x4.40/21
$1145
-OLDFIELD
29x4.40/21
$g55
COURIER
29x4.40/21
10
AIRWAY
29x4.40/21
Oth -^r ,f>pr priced proportionately low
A tire for every purse—each
leader of its class in quality,
design and construction —
all Firestone-built. Low
prices include service, dur-
i ing life of rire. Buy quality
tires at these low prices.
$10. up
WOLTERS BROS. CO.
“THE LEADING STORE”
3S®§2
-A,p==
Car Wreck
tion here today She succeeds
Mrs. N. H. Reeves of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Marrs was unopposed.
She has been vice president of
the congress since 1923.
Case of Black Leg
Last Saturday nite in a col-
lision between the car of Mr. Hv j
Bozka driven by M. I. Bozka
and the car of Mr. Herbert Woi-!
ters of Shiner driven by Ed. j
Mikulenka of Hallettsville, Mrs. j The Gazette can handle orders j animal had blackleg and Mr.
Hy. Bozka. mother of county | for all engraved work, including j Podsim immediately, vaccinated
clerk J. F. Bozka was painfully .calling and business cards and j the other stock upon Mr. Lloyd’s
Vocational instructor F. A.
Lloyd informed the Gazette
Monday that he was called to
the Walter Podsim home to ex-
amine a sick calf. He found the
Sh n.r Precinct Convention
injured The wreck occured some all wedding invitations
three miles on the Hallettsvil e j nouncements.
Yoakum Highway. Mrs. Bozka j
vvas rushed into a hospital at
Hallettsville in the car of Mr. Ad
Chudej of Yoakum who passed
by after the acci ent. Dr. Boe-
ihel cirissed chi wool is and at
this v\ruing Mrs. Bozka is
or an
resc-
Precinet Chairman, Ed Her-
d r, oeld tns regular precinct
convention last Siturday af e -
advice Mr. Lloyd requested us
to sound the warning to all and
advise immediate vaccination of
stock. The drug stores can sup-
ply your needs.
Mrs. F. M. Wagner and Mrs.
______ _____0 ______________ ____ A. L. Fuller are attending State
| ing well at the hospital. Eddie 11001 at Hul. Onlv ^ j MediCal Association in Galves-
....... were in attend mce Tins* 1 ■
was only sligntly.bruised were 111 ^LairJ 11 1
Both cars were badly demolish- sent instructed for A1 m.th f r
ecj president The following- mstruc-
' Hallettsville Herald ! ff, ^ePart at Hal
ilettsville: Jim Kra', Joe Vans,
The Bozka family were en- M. I. Bozka Ei Herder, Jim
route to Hailettsvil e where Mss Fait and Jim Kiee><a.
Annie took the irian for Galves- ___ _ _____
ton in answer to a message that
her sister Mrs. P J. Ganter had
sustained injuries in a coll.sion
of astreet car and her automobile.
Tuesday morning M. I. Bozka
informed the Gazette that tele-
phone messages received e .rly I
that morning, stated his mother ,
was doing nicely and would soon j
be removed to the home of her j
son County Clerk Bozka. The I
family also received a message
from Miss Annie stating that!
her sister’s accident was not so !
serious. While painful, yet she
sustained no broken bones.
ton.
The Gazette household is very
much indepted to Mra Frank
Stach Sr. for an assortment of
fresh vegetable:-!.
Fawcett-Kaspar
Mrs. Marrs Named
CITY TIRE SdOP
Gloor-Dreyer
Cleveland, Ohio May 1__Mrs.
S. M. N. Marrs of Austin was
elected president of the National l
Congress of Parents and teach-
ers at the 32nd annual conven-
FOR APPEARANCE SAKE
Have Star Cleaners Do Your
Cleaning & Pressing
Clothes appearance is more than a matter
of lines. Pressing can make the lines of
your Suit look right but if you have worn
it for some time, it takes Dry Cleaning to make it
look fr sh. To be dressed up your suit must be
cleaned as well as pressed.
OUR NEW DRY CLEANING PLANT
is installed, so n >w we are ready to give you
QUICK SERVICE.
Star Cleaners & Dyers
We Call For And Deliver Phone 106
Talk about secretive plans and
quiet weddings— well, Miss Olga
Kaspar and J. Lee Favvcett o
Yoakum certainly put one by rel
atives and friends. 'I hey were
married Sunday morning at the
Lutheran parsonage at 8:30 o’-
clock when Rev. J C. A. Pfen-
unger performed the sacred
single ring ceremony. Only two
witnesses were present, Miss
Hattie Gloor and Oliver Hein-
sohn. Immediately following the
ceremony the happy couple drove
to the bride’s home to receive
the parentaf blessing, after
which they left, via auto, for a
brief honeymoon to South Te^-
as points befoie returning to
their home *t Yoakum where the
groom is local manager of the
! Woodrin-Meyer Lumber Co. The
bricie is the pretty and attrac-
tive daughter of Mr and Mrs.
August Kaspar, prominent and
i pioneer residents of hiner. She
i has scores of friends who will
join the Gazette in wishing them
happiness that can cone to
| them throughout their marrieo
; lite.
Mrs. Fawcett was attired in a
I handsome spring mo lei n iv>
1 blue tr i/eling s lit, w.t i pict ire
1 hai a i i all accessaries in har
Imonizing tints and she neve
looKed fairer n >r sweeter mai
on ner wedding morn.
Get Busy-Fair Committees
For the benefit of the chair-
men and organizations in charge
of the various departments at
the Fair, We are again publish-
ing them as follows;
Grounds- M. E. Wolters, Chm.
Arrangements- C. B. Welhau-
sen, Chm.
Finance- Peck Welhausen, Chm
Refreshments- C. C. Amsler,
Chm.
Entertainment- J. M. Canon,
t Chm.
Building and Grounds- O. C.
Henkhaus, Chm.
Parade- Elo Wolters. Chm.
Advertisement- T. J. Ponton,
Chm.
Music- E. Runk. Chm.
Speakers- T. J. Ponton, Chm.
Deeoration- A. A. Schramm,
Chm.
Baseball- Ad Richter, Chm.
Farm Products- F. Remmers,
Chm.
Floral Exhibits- Civic Club
Red Cross and Rest Room- 20th
Century Club
School Exhibits- Chas. Chova-
netz‘, Chm.
Poultry- F. A. Lloyd, Chm.
Horses and Mules- E, G. Buske
Chm.
Cattle- Elo Henkhaus, Ohm.
Hogs- M. I. Bozka, Chm.
Sheep- Frank Kloesel, Chm
Pautry- Lutheran Frauen Ve-
rein.
Fancy and Art Work- St El-
izabeth Society
Relics and Curios- Edw. Wol-
ters, Chm
Concessions- T. J. Ponton Chm
The Judges for stock, poultry
and farm products will be re-
commended by A. & M. College.
The Judges for all other exhibits
are to be selected by the chair-
man and organizations in charge
of each department.
The Chairman of any of these
committees may call a meeting
of his committee at any time he
sees fit. The same is true of or-
ganizations and societies.
T. J. Ponton, Sect.
Joe Huebner and wife of
Y'orktown visited their mother,
Mrs. Wm Huebner at the Jaros-
zewski home this week.
S
.Why
People are using
More Ice
ACH year the ice business grows in
J—< volume, because housewives ar#
making more intelligent and adequate
use of ice.
No longer is it considered economy
to stint the use of ice. Women realize
that it is just the opposite of economy
to risk the spoilage of expensive food,
to save a few cents’ worth of ice.
Ice is an investment. Don’t waste
it in an inefficient or worn-out ice box.
Have a good box—keep it one-half to
two-thirds full all the time. Your food
will stay fresh, taste better, and you
will save money.
Miss Irene Henkhaus, F.rwin
Henkhaus and Walter Garbade
spent thj week-end in Houston
with W. L. Henkhaus.
Miss Lorene Koerner spent
Sunday in New Braunfels witi
her mother and father who ar<
spending some time there in th
interest of Mr. Koerner’s health
CENTRAL POWER
AND
LIGHT CO.
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Habermacher, Mrs. J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 10, 1928, newspaper, May 10, 1928; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1148084/m1/1/: accessed May 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Shiner Public Library.