Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. [29], Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1915 Page: 5 of 14
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Railroad Time Table.
DAY TRAINS
Waco to Yoakum...........12.57 p m
Yoakum fcoWaco.......... 3.32 p. ru.
LOCKHART BRANCH
Lockhart to Yoakum....... 1.04 p. m.
Yoakum to Lockhart.____? 3.02 p, m.
Local and Personal f?
A nice purse or pine you find
at Jungbecker.
Tennis nets, balls and rackets
at Jungbecker.
Tablets, pencils, rulers, ink,
etc. and nice line at Jungbecker.
Ail cake ingredients are
obtainable at the Star Grocery
Co. Phone us.
Jungbecker carries the leading
brands of cigars and you get full
value in every cigar.
Mr. Gus. Jaroszewski of Hal-
letsyille was here last Saturday
mingling with friends and rela-
tives.
Whenever you are hungry for
candy call on Jungbecker where
you find pure and wholesome
candy.
Mr. Emil Pesek was in the city
last Friday after having recov-
ered from a long and serious
illness.
Mrs. Ed. Muecke of Yoakum
is in town visiting her mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Huebner.
Mrs Wm. Herms left last Sat-
urday for Fayetteville to spend
Saur Kraut, herring and dill | the faster holidays with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Edgar Wolters took the
rent,
Miller,
pickles at Jungbecker.
A good residence for
close in. See O. W.
Shiner.
'Mrs. W. M. Murphy of Nurs-
ery is the guest of her sister,
-Miss Jean Walker.
Smith the photographer will be
in Shiner on Saturdays’ and Sun-
day’s of each week.
Mrs. Frank Drobek underwent
an operation at the Shiner Sur-
gical Hospital last week.
Why wait, you get your pictures
next day if you send kodak film to
Smiths studio, Yoakum Texas.
Mt-' -rs. Louis Wagener and
0. B. Welhausen were in Hal-
lctsvihh last Monday on business.
Why vait you get your pictures
train last week for Denton to see
her sister who is attending the
college there.
Our delivery boj^s are contin-
ously on the go if you want your
goods promptly. Phone us.
Star Grocery Co., Phone 7.
We will go to your home and
make a picture for you there,
home portraiture is the latest
now. Smith’s Studio.
Mr. George Martin left last
Saturday for his home in Paige,
Texas, after a pleasant visit to
his uncle, Mr. Will Martin.
Mr. 0. J. Howard is the con-
tractor for the new two-story
brich building ad joining the opera
EASTER PROGRAM OF
Methodist Sunday School
to be field at Methodist
Church Sunday Night
April 4th 1915.
Song, “Easter Bells”—by school.
Scr pture reading and prayer.
Song, “Easter Anthem”—by the
school.
Address of Welcome—Willis
Gray.
Recitation, by Hilda Trautwein’s
'class.
Easter Blossoms—Natalia Traut-
wein’s class.
Song, “The Lord is Risen”—Mrs.
Habermacher’s class.
Reading—Emmett Schumann.
R,^ad ng—Leonard Miller.,
Song, “Light of the Morning”—
Esther Dittmar’s class.
Reading-MVIiss Helen Ruhmann.
Easter Tans—Five Boys.
Song, “Hallelujah”—Bible class.
Reading—George Rogge.
Reading—Jierms Dittmar.
Duett, “Easter Chimes”—Lona
Richter and Rosa Birkmann.
Easter for blithe World”—Esther
Dittmar’s class.
Violin solo—Miss Mabel Clement.
“Search for Happiness’’—Miss
Matilda Holman’s class.
Song’ “Victory”—by the school.
Benediction.
Everybody invited to be present.
next ouy if you send kodak film to ’‘house. Mr. Howard is a hust.er
Smiths sr.udio. Yoakum Texas. and understands his business.
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Did Yon Ever
see a happy specimen of young
America going home gloating
over a bag of cream puffs ho
bought for mother? . The chil-
dren know what’s good. We
rather pride ourselves on making
cakes and pies and cookies and
other good things especially fit
for the health of the children.
THE NEW BAKERY
Ba Humane, be Progressive
TAKE OFF THE LONG WINTER COAT BE-
FORE YOU PUT THE HORSES AT THE
SPRING WORK.
YOU LAY ASIDE YOUR HEAVY OVERCOAT IN THE
SPRING, WHY NOT HELP THE HORSE TO LAY THEIRS
ASIDE ? THE MEN WHO HAVE MADE A LIFE STVDY
OF THE HORSE ARE AGREED THAT CLIPPING IS
MOST BENEFICIAL AND HUMANE,
CLIPPED HORSES LOOK BETTER, FEEL BET-
TER, REST BETTER AND DO BETTER WORK.
THE EASIEST, QUICKEST WAY TO CLIP IS WITH A
STBWART. CLIPPING MACHINE.
SHIMEB HARDWARE COMPANY.
Announcements.
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
FOR ALDERMEN
Joe Macha, Jr.
A. J. Berckenhoff,
FOR CITY MARSHAL
B. F. Williams
Dressmaking.
If you have any dressmaking to
be done call on me. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Mrs. N. J. Hamilton.
Confirmation services were
held last Sunday (Palm Sunday)
at Rev. Wm. Dziewas’ church
The largest crowd ever seen in
the church was present to wit-
ness the services. Ten children
were confirmed.
LIV-VER-LAX,
All the Effectiveness,
the Effect of Calomel
Liv-Ver-Lax Is one cf the most im-
portant medical discoveries of recent
years. For a long time medical ex-
perts, realizing the harmful effects of
calomel, ha -e been striving to find a
liver cleanser that would be just as
effective as calomel, and yet be abso-
lutely harmless in its action. Recently
this remedy was actually put forth by
L. K. Grigsby, in his Liv-Ver-Lax.
Liv-Ver-Lax is a harmless vege-
table compound, designed solely for
the treatment of liver complaints. The
immediate favor it has met with in
thousands of homes is proof positive
of its real value.
If you feel worn out, tongue coated,
and skin sallow, don’t delay until it
becomes dangerous, nip the trouble in
the bud with Liv-Ver-Lax. Insist on
the genuine, bearing the signature and
likeness of L. K. Grigsby, which is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded, For sale by Bhiner
Drug Company.
Monthly Report of the Shi-
ner Public School
For the month ending March
26th 1915.
To the Honorable School Board:
Sirs: I submit the following report
of the school under your superyision
for the month ending on above date:
No. new entries this month---- 1
No. withdrawn this month.,---- H
No. returned this month....... _5
Total enrollment to date....... 257
No. days attended this month.. 40.39
No. days absent this month.... 308.25
Average daily attendance......201.98
No. days taught............... 20
No. cases of tardiness......... 13
No. cases truancy............. 0
No. cases corporal punishment 6
No. visits by patrons.......... 30
No. visits by school board..... 1
No. neither absent nor tardy.. 127
The following are entitled to a place
on the honor roll:
Second grade—Olga Kaspar, Hilda
Pfeil and Estelle Macha.
Third grade—Claribel Meitzen, Iona
Mae Striebeck and Alvina Weber.
Fourth grade—Isabel Daniel,Oswald
Kasper, Herms Dittmar, Grace Meit-
zen, Martha Tietjen and Stevie Stav-
inoha.
Fifth grade—Stella Blohm, Elvera
Herder, Angeline Kaspar, Lillian
Merseburger, Myrtle Monroe, Fern
Richter, Louise Thulemeyer and Mil-
dred Welhausen.
Seventh grade—Linnie Dreyer, Lu-
cile Jeffrey and Vlasta Bednar.
Eighth grade—Arthur Kruegger,
Arthur Kaspar and Viola Hodonek.
Tenth grade—Helen Ruhmanm Ima
Jeffrey, Stella Morgenroth, Mamie
Merseburger.
T. J. Ponton, Superintendent.
Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy.
a smali beginning the sale and
is remedy has extended to all
e United States and to many
ntries. When you have
jnedicine give Chamber-
,emedy a trial and you
jwhy it has become so
s, colcis and croup.
rwhere. (Adv.
Berck returned
fm an extended visit
and Washington, 111-
I A COMPLETE LINE OF
WOMEN’S, LADIES’, MISSES
AND CHILDREN’S
Trimmed Hats
AT VERY LOW PRICES
ALL LATEST STYLES. CALL AND
INSPECT THEM.
m
1 W, Wendtland & Son
CASH STORE.
FRONT STREET.
SHINER, TEXAS
H
urn
Two grand bails are announced
to come off on Easter Monday
night, April 5fch, one at Rocky
Site Park and one at Bluecher
Park. MaH:e your arrangements
to attend them both and be happy
Change of Schedule
San Antonio & Aransas Pass Railway
The following changes of time went into effect on Sunday
January, 3rd 1915.
Waco to Yoakum..,....................12:57 p. in,
Yoakum to Waco....................... 3.82 p. m.
Lockhart Branch
Lockhart to Yoakum.....................1.04 p. m.
Yoakum to Lockhart....................3.02 p. m.
The night trains have bean taken off. For further inform-
ation apply to v,- '.. A. C. H. MILLER, Agent.-,
I- ill ■■ ■ -I . ,, .i ;„,j ^ ... . .....j...,,.,.;.
No admission will be charged
at the Dramatic Recital on Friday
night, April 9th, but if those at-
tending feel so disposed, a free-
will offering of 10 or 15 cents
from each, will aid in meeting
the expenses of same. All pro-
ceeds over expenses will be de-
noted to the High School Library.
New - Racket
Store
- IN THE— ,
WM. GREEN BUILDING
J. M. STAVINOHA
Proprietor.
Will keep a nice line if
* Racket Goods .
|dso a Mill stbfcK of;
Fruits aKii Candief
L. Trautwein spent Sun-
day and Monday at the bedside
of his father, Wm. Trautwein, of
Cuero. _
Mr. Chas. Muecke is now able
to leave the Hospital and is at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Laura
Muecke.__________
Mr. Max Woliers returned
Tuesday from a business trip to
Sehulenburg and also to see
relatives. __
Mr. Joe Smith of Halletsville
is m the city visiting his daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Strauss and other rela-
tives.
Baseball’s Birthday Coming,
The fortieth anniversary of the good,
old National league is to he celebrated
some time next year. The circuit was
organized at the Broadway Central
hotel, in New York city in 1875, and
former Governor Bulkeley of Connec-
ticut, who still is living, was its first
president. The present plans are to
fix upon a certain date as anniversary
day and have it celebrated by double-
headers in the four cities in which the
National teams will be playing at the
time. There will also he a great
gathering of veteran and modern fans
in the metropolis to celebrate the day
and among those who will be invited
to this jollification will be all of the
former presidents and leading base-
ball, men representing the leagues in
organized ball in the United States and
Canada. What’s that? Will there be
a banquet? Of course there will; oth-
erwise the irrepressible spellbinders
would worry the real fans to death
with their chatter around the hotel
corridors.—Ed A. Goeway in Leslie’s
Weekly,
Dog-Meat?
A new export industry has sprung
up in Denmark as a consequence of
the war, that of the making of gul-
iach—a kind of stew. Gullach is
packed in tins and forwarded to Ger-
many in great quantities. Every
vacant factory, workshop and bakery
all over the country has been turned
into a cooking place for the produc-
tion of gullach. Even with this in-
crease of facilities the manufacture
ers say that the demand is greater
than the supply. Anybody who can
cook gullach need only apply, to the
German, quartermaster’s office in
Berlin to get funds, to put up a fac-
tory for. cooking it. The consumption
fey tfeei' German army of gullach
amounts to million# ot tiro? Weekly,
... «
GRADE
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Being druggists, we know a little bit about what kind
of candy is good for you and what kind is not. Gui
business is to sell you drugs to make you well, but it is
not our business to sell you candy to make? you ill. We
carry only the best grades of candy. If you want cheap*
impure candy that’ll surely harm your system don’t
come here. Our candy is good. It is cheap at the
prices asked.
Shiner Drug Company
armers State Bank
OF SHINER, TE AS
$
A. Guarantee Fund Bank
VX7E DO NOT CLAIM to be the strongest
* ▼ in the land, but what we do claim is that
our bank is just as safe as the strongest bank.
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The Strength of a Bank
lies not only in its safety but
also in its ability to supply its
customers in time of need
We have written that advertisement
a hundred times and it has stood good
in Good Times, Hard Times and Panics
Now. during the greatest War in His~
tory, it still stands. We still loan
our customers when they need funds
First National Bank
of Shiner
The Strongest Bank in Lavaca County
kUR WAR NEWS Summary of the events
gives you a dependable report of the con»
!, • > ;• •• <[ ' ‘ S, ' ,^ ■ [
flict, plainly and briefly covering the last
week’s happenings.
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Habermacher, J. C. & Lane, Ella E. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. [29], Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1915, newspaper, April 1, 1915; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1136833/m1/5/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.