The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1926 Page: 4 of 8
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SCHtflJNfltjftG STlCKM, SCHOtHNBUitt}, I'tiXAS
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XLhc Sticker,
E. A. BOSL. PUBLISHER
Subscription Rates
I Year.
6 months..
3 months
strictly in advance
$2.00
. 1.25
.. .75
Train Schedule
WEST ROUND
No. 7 Arrives 3-:12 a. m
No. 103 Arrives 2:07 p. m
BAST BOUND
No. 8 Arrives 8:12 a. m
No. 10-4 Arrives...... 4:55 p. m
Cozy Weekly Theatre News
FYiday, July 23
A SPECIAL CAST
in
"The Seceret Spring"
Admission 15 and 25c
Saturday, July 24
ELEANOR BOARDMAN
and LEW CODY
in
"Exchamge of Wives'
Admission 15 & 25c
Sunday & Monday,
•July 25 & 26
ANNA Q. NILSSON. BEN
LYON and VIOLA DAN A
in
"Winds of Chance"
Admission 15 and 30c
Two Complete Shows Sunday
1st. Show at 6:30 p. m.
2nd show at 8.30 p. m.
Come early and get a good seat.
Tuesday Sc Wed.,
July 27 Sc 28
RICHARD DIX
in
"Say It Again"
Admission 15 and 25c
FOUR BIG PICTURES
SHOWN AT THE COPY
THEATRE THIS WEEK
Friday another good mystery
picture. "The Secret Spring"
is a modern mystery melodrama.
It is tempered with a beautiful
romance between a royal person-
age and a penniless youth. Tne
whole picture has been made on
a tremendous scale and is repre-
sentative ef the best that has
come from the French studios.
Saturday night ' Exchange of
Wives" with the well known
Eleanor Board nun assisted by
Lew Cody and Renee Adoree.
This picture a domestic Corned j>
in which the rollicking play of
newlywed tangles that kept
Broadway roaring with mirth
It's the funniest and truest film
of marriage mix-ups that ever
decorated a screen. An "Ex5
change of Wives" what asolution
for family difficulties. And whai
a riot of joy this picture-
Sunday and Monday the sceens
change to the far North "Winds
of Chance" is directed by Frank
Lloyd maker of "The Sea Hawk"
The story is adapted from Rex
Beach's novel and is a melodrama
of the Gold rush to the Kiondikt
PoIpo i Doret, big rough, lovable
pointed jj.vously over the snow
cappd hills where fortune
awaited. And the slip $>f a lass
who shared his hardships smiled
and snuggled ciose to the man
she loved. R *x Beach takes us
to Alaska agiin to the stirrii.g
days of the jjoid rusl—to the
big, furims oattieb with wild
tempestuous elements, battles
for riyht and iove and life. See
it. Price 15 and 30c.
Tuesday and Wednesday Rich®
ard Dix again app-ar on the
screen in that biir larce comedy
'SAY IT AGAIN ', in which
Dix is mistaken as the missing
heir to a balkan throne. This
situation leads to lots of action
when the citizens discover his
deceptioo. The reai crown
Prince, Chester Conklin, U an
obscure delibatessner from the
Wes'. Alyce Mills enacts the
Princess wfirm Dix wins in spite
of such a slight things as her
family's opposition and a revolu-
6ipn. \
Attention Schu-
lenburg Voters
If Rented Commissioner of this
precinct I will immediately move
With my family to Schulenburg,
to be iu the middle of my pre-
cinct. I assure you I will ap
preciata your vote and support
will make you a real bard work-
ing Commissioner and keep
your roads in shape so that ti e
farmers can get to town ito
trade.
Max Tempiin, Sr.
Negro Has Narrow Escape
Paul Miller, local negro, had
the narrowest escape from death
and being mashed as fiat as a
pan cake that any hum^n will
ever have to go through with.
A gang of men were unload-
ing a bi* steel tank large enough
to contain three carloads of gaso
line. As the tank was beiny
lowered to the ground from rff
the platform, Miller was caught
under the tank when it crushed
to the ground. But for the fact
that a heavy piece of timber hap-
pened to be lying there where
Miller fell which held the we:eht
of the tank oft' him. there would
not have remained anything but
a greasy spot. As it was he had
1 ribs broken and suffered mi-
nor bruises. He was a small
negro and fit in nicely alon^ the
side of the block. For which he
can offer a prayer of thanks the
balance of his days.
1 ii i ■irwnn ixi
Born
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schu-
mann are the proud porents of a
fine baby boy born last Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deterling
of the Freyburg section were
made very happy when a fine big
baby boy was born to them.
Mr. and Mrs. John Billeck of
the High Hill saction were
brought a pretty baby daughter
by old friend stork Wednesday.
Reinhard-Koehter
An interesting wedding oc-
curred Wednesday evening at 6
o'clock when Miss Wilma Koet-
her of Schulenburg and Mr.
Mat Reinhard, Jr., of Eilinger
were united in marriage at the
Yoakum Catholic Church. Rev.
P. J. Kieffer pronouncing the
words that made them man and
wife.
The attendants were Mr. acd
Mrs. Louis M. Reinhard of Yoa-
kum.
The bride is the pretty and
charming daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Koether of Schulen-
burg. The groom is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Mat Reinhard of
Eilinger.
Both have a very large circle
of friends and come from highly
respected families.
The happy couple will make
their home at Eilinger.
Their many friends will join
us in congratulations and best
wishes for a happy married life.
—Hallettsville Herald.
GQralpt Svutimx Pick* Up
Child, HmU H*r to Death
Sjuitmrjr, Pwo:tak, aifht,
6tod b«for* reaching tb«
stat* hospital after tk« auction of a
passing passenger train 09 the Phila-
delphia ft Reading railway bad picked
her up. and hurled her fte the ground,
fracturing her skoll.
The little girl, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Dworak of Continental, a
small mining hamlet la Coal township,
had attended Sunday school was
en her way home.
People of that mining Tillage must
walk along the railroad tracks to get
from the highway to their home. The
child had reached the top of the em-
bankment from the highway and had
waited for a train on the track near-
est her to pass by.
As the last car went by she stepped
over the tracks not knowing that a
passenger train was coming on the
other tracks. As It whirled by the
suction picked up her body and
hurled it five feet away. The only
marks she bore were on the aide of
the face caused by falling on the
elnder«-
The Weimar School
, ■ ffi;.
Ii'"-
Cm in me
Mirror
By Elizabeih Jordan
itfT BY THE, CENTURY CO.
n N this charming story Elizabeth Jordan
indulges the most delightful turn of
her genius—framing a mystery romance.
Probably it is the best piece of work of
the sort she has ever turned out. It is a
love story abounding in the thrills of
rapidly succeeding adventures. The out'
come of the mystery is so totally unex'
pected that it brings the reader up with
a sharp gasp, almost a jolt; but the sur'
prise occasions no disappointment.
You'll Miss a Treat if You Fail
to Read This New Serial in
The Sticker Starting Next Week
Tax Rate Reduced
The School board at its recent
meeting set the tax r ite for the
independent school district at
70c on th^ 8100 valuation. This
is a reduction of 7c as the ra'e
last year was 77c. This is divided
as follows 50c for maintainance.
20c for bonds and sinking fund.
The government likewise re-
duced the state tax 12c. This is
a big relief to the tax payors and
should receive their hearty ap
proval.
'The Girl In The Mirror".
f" -
m
k;-. ■:
IS 1 SIB *
; ssceacs
The above picture is of the beautiful new school build ng now under construction in oar
neighboring city of Weimar.
The Weimar folks will have every reason to be proud of this new seat of learning. It is ft
building which any town much larger than Weimar could well boast of and be proud to refer to aa
"Our School".
We thf.nk the Weimar Mercury for the use cf this picture for the benefit of our readers.
Miss Hedwig Langenberg le-
turned home Thursday after a
week's visit with friends in
Pflugerville, Austin and Taylor,
where, at the latter she attended
the State Luther League Con-
vention.
C. C. Burger and son, Christ
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Svrcula
spent the first of the week with
friends in Victoria.
Cars For Sale
1 new Oldsmobile Coupe at a
big discount.
1 1925 Studebaker Special Six
Dup'ex five passenger touring.
New tires and Duco paint.
1 1924 Dodge touring.
1 1926 Nash Advanced Six
five passenger Sedan. Nearly
new and at a discount that will
surprise you.
These cars are all in perfect
condition and are priced for
quick sale. Will take your car
in trade.
Brasher Buick Co ,
4b 2tc Weimar, Texas.
Judge Motis to Open
Branch Law Office
Judge E. J. Moti?, well known
and prominent laywer of Yoa-
kum, with 25 years experience
has decided to open a branch
law office in Shiner at [the Sy-
ler Hotel on Saturday, August
14th. This is done to yield to
the wishes of his many friends
of the Shiner territory. Judtre
Motis will be prepared tc pro-
perly draw up all deeds, wil's,
releases, leases, contracts and
all legal instruments, [and will
attend to all legal business in
all its branches such as trial
cases, probating of wills and
filing bankruptcy proceedings.
Abstracts of title will be care-
fully examined and titles per-
fected.—Shiner Gazette.
GRAND BALL
At Billecfs Park, July 26t
Music By Cornelsons. Refresl
ments. You are cordially invit
to be present.
46 ltp Ferd. Billeck.
Chas. J. Kallus.
Dr. Dozierof Flatonia brought
Mr. Frysak here to be X Rayed,
he had his arm and knee broken
and suffered other bruises in a
run-a-way.
Certified Watctimakerl
• HOROLOGiaLlNSTITUTL-OF-AMEmi
WASHINGTON -D-C■
190
Expert Watch Repairing
Trained in the best watch sc
in America.
We ha^e the experience
modern equipment to do
work right.
W rist watches a specialty.
Office Weimar Drug Go.
Weimar, Texas
=9
New Low Prices
Jlrestom
GUM-
DIPPED
TIRES ;
No. 1116
Official statement of the liriaricial condition of
The Ignaz Russek State Bank
At Schulenburg, State of Texas, at the close of business
on the 80th. diyof .J me, 1926, published in the Sticker,
a newspaper printed and pubished at Schuenburg, State
of Texas, on the 28th day of July, 1926.
RESOURCES
Loans and Miscounts, undoubtedly good on personal or collateral
security
Overdrafts undoubtedly good
Bonds and Stocks,
Furniture and Fixtures
Gash on hand
Due from Approved Reserve Agents
Interest in Depositors Guaranty Fund
Assessment Depositors' Guaranty Fund
Acceptances and Hills of Exeh m re. undoubtedly good
Other Resources
1 J5.7,'it , 3
7.H12.57
none
1 .000.00
4.370.71
24.5^6.11
3.650.50
12.507.00
none
9,760.63
Cut-away action of Gum-Dipped
Balloon showing magnified cord
untwisted into fifteen smaller cords,
composed of many littU fibers, all
thoroughly saturated and insulated
with rubber by Gum-Dipping.
of Quality
Car owners have never been able to buy tire mileage at so low a cost per mile as
they can buy Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires today. And never before have they
been able to buy tires so comfortable,
Total $ 209.385.35
LIABILITIES
Capital Slock '. $ 25.000.00
Certified Surplus Fund * 5.500 00
Undivided profits, net none
Individual Deposits subject to check on which no interest is paid 91.209.35
Time certificates of deposit 62.676.00
Bills Payable 23. ioj.uo — 25,000 00
Total $ 209.385.35
STATE OF TEXAS ( w „ .. . r. .,
County of Fayette i We, vj. Russek, as V-Prosident,
and Henry Russek, 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.
E. Russek, V President.
Henry Russek, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
this 12th day of July, A.
safe and trouble free.
This is possible because of the highly skilled
research engineers who have developed special
machinery and processes for manufacturing
Gum-Dipped Tires, combined with economi-
cal national distribution through efficient
Service Dealers, many equipped with the
latest Firestone methods of repairing High
Pressure, Full-Size Balloon, Bus and Truck
Tires.
Firestone's long fight against the British
Rubber Restriction Act has saved car owners
millions of dollars.
We can serve you better with these wonder-
ful tires and save you money. Come in today.
MOST MILES PER DOLLAR
We Also Sell
OLDFIELD TIRES
At These Reduced Prices
30x3 Fabrio Cllnoher.S6.90
30x3% Fabric Clincher. 7.80
30x3 Re£. CI. Cord... 7.70
30x3% Re*. 01. Cord... 8.95
30x3% Ex. Size CI. Cord. 9.95
31x4 S. S. Cord 16.75
32x4 S. S. Cord 17.25
32x4% 8. S. Cord 23.36
33x5 S. S. Cord 29.50
29x4.40 BSIIMII..$11.20
29x4.75 Bailout... 14.90
30x4.75 Balloon... 11.68
29x4.95 Balloon... 18.46
30x4.95 Balloaa... 17.26
30x5.25 Ballowi... 18,15
31 x 5.25 BalloM... 18.05
32x6.00 Ballaan.. .22.95
33x6.00 Balton...24.18
Made in The Great Economical Firestone Factoriea
and. Carry ihe Standard Tire Guaran$ee
Helmcamp Tire & Rubber Co.
Correct—Attest:
Fred Bittner
Chas. tyfatua
Chas. Sengemann
Directors
Schulenburg, Texas
me
D. 1926. Henry Sengemann,
Notary Pubic, Fayette
County, Texas.
AMERICANS SHOULD PRODUCE THEIR OWN RUBBER . .
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, July 23, 1926, newspaper, July 23, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189970/m1/4/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.