Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1934 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SHINER GAZETTE
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
MRS. ELLA E. LANE
MRS. CECILE PLAGEMAN
MISS ANNIE LOUISE PLAGEMAN
EDITORS AND OWNERS
PHONE NO. 69
Entered at the Postoffice Shiner
Texas as second-class mail matter
DEMOCRATIC IN POLITICS
Established in 1892
The Best Advertising Medium in
Lavaca County.
THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1984
ubiri
FIRE
c
.......
PRESS
ION
I
i
Through the courtesy of Editor
H. D. Meister and wife of the
Yoakum Herald, Mrs. Ella E.
Lane joined them early Saturday
morning for the day in San An-
tonio, the occasion being a Di-
rector’s meeting of the South
Texas Press Association.
This office acknowledges a de-1
lightful visit from Editor Bosl
of the Schulenburg Sticker last
Friday afternoon. Mr. Bosl has
just purchased a permanent
home for his newspaper and was
most enthusiastic over his new
press and new equipment. Con-
gratulations are extended Schul-
enburg on the patronge given
their home town paper in order
that Editor Bosl is justified in
this heavy expenditure to give
them better service.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Klesel who fell, down the
stairway at his home last Friday,
was all right the following day.
He was rushed to the local' hos-
pital in an unconscious condition
and it was at first thought the
skull was fractured.
SHINER, TEXAS
• STARTS
FRDAY
-FEB. 23-.
AT 8:30 A.M. |
The newspaper fraternity in
general will regret to learn of
the ill health of Ray S. Carney of
the Robstown Record, who has
been forced to abandon all busi-
ness activities aDd is confined in
the Veteran’s hospital at Legion,
L J. Kloesel Drowns at
Baytown
Thursday afternoon, Mr. John
Kloesel Sr., received the sad
news that his brother, L. J.
Kloesel of Baytown, drowned in
flooded Cedar Bayou Wednesday
afternoon. According to others
who were there, it is said that
Mr. Kloesel started to crawl
across a log that spanned the
bayou. Half way across he
slipped and fell into the water.
Mr. Littlefield dived in and made
an attempt to save Mr. Kloesel,
but both men disappeared. Mr.
Kloesel was wearing a heavy
coat and boots, The bodies were
recovered Wednesday night.
At the time of his death, Mr.
Kloesel was 61 years old. The
remains were sent to Weimar to
the home of his father-in-law,
Mr. Joe Anders. The funeral
services were held from Mr.
In Memoriam
A
Twentieth Century Club
! (For our beloved mother, Mrs.! The -Twentieth Century club
j P. A Ramsel, who passed out of met in regular session at the
I earthly life two years ago today Library on Feb. 15 with Mrs. J,
! -Feb. 22, 1932.) j W. Boyle presiding. The annual
You are not forgotten, dear J social will be Feb 2b at 7:45 P.
mother, J M. at the home of Miss Mabel
Nor ever shall you be. ; Merrem. The following committ-
As long as life and memory lasts ! ees were appointed: Entertain -
We will remember thee. j ment, Mesdames V. Stindt, V. E.
No one knows the silent heart- j Schulze, Hugh Koether; Refresh
County Poll Taxes Total 6488
The number of poll taxes paid
in Lavaca County for this year
' CWA NOTES
! ___
j Notice to Agricultural arid
Industrial Employers:
| In order to make it clear to
j all employers how laborers
I may be obtained through the
I National Re-employment Ser-
j vice, located at Hallettsville,
j Texas, we herewith give an
j outline of procedure.
! It seems the general public
is impressed that all registra-
tions or applications for work
is meant that they can only
work on CWA Projects, which,
however, is not true, if at any
time any employer is in need
of common labor or skilled la-
bor, all that is necessary to
do is to make requisition at
this office for such labor. A
personal or written requisition
for any^ kind of labor will be
appreciated by the NRS Of-
fice, Civil Works Administra-
tion, Hallettsville, Texas.
NRS (CWA) Registrations
All registrants or applicants
for jobs that have registered
before and are still looking for
jobs will have to renew their
registrations so that the cards
will be kept in our active files,
in order that it may be more
convenient for registrant to re-
new their applications, tw.o
interviewers will be in Shiner
the following elates: Monday,
Feb. 26th and Tuesday, Feb.
27th, and in Moulton Monday.
March 5th and Tuesday, March
6 th.
E. A. Dreyer reports that 79
men are now employed. The
street from the Catholic church
through town is progressing, de-
spite the rain of the past week.
Monday morning marked the be-
ginning of the new sanitary pro-
jects.
Charlottenburg Meet
The annual sub county
meet for Sunday, March
4th. is gaining in interest.
The schools of Witting,
Wied, Evergreen. Komens-
ky, Scott and Shiner have
entered and others are ex-
pected. Volley Ball, and
Track will be in the after-
noon. Declamations and
debate at night. Every
school is invited and will
be welcomed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bahram of
Hiletos visited in the home of
total 6488, according to Tax Col-; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolters
lector H. J. Schornack. This com-
pares with 4735 issued last year
and 7068 two years ago.—New j fhe former Miss
Era-Herald. mann.
last week end, Mrs. Bahram was
Matilda Holl-
SHINER BAKERY
aches,
Only those who have lost can
tell
ment: Mesdames Thomas Hughs,
T. H. McDonald and Helen Duffy.
The lesson for tne day was as
MONDAY
Of the grief that's born in silence j follows:
For the one we loved so well.
—The Children.
Guaranteed alarm clocks for
89c at Shiner Drug Co.
Texas. The Gazette hopes Mr,
Carney’s recovery will be speedy! Anders’ home Saturday morning
and permanent. j at 10 o’clock, conducted by Fath-
ml TT ’ T 7Iu jer Anders, Father Wolf and
The coldest weather of the sea- Hilderbrand. The floral
son was m evidence Monday’
morning. Thin ice was plentiful
the thermometer reaching 31.
Dr. A. Lampe, Veterinary Sur-
geon from La Grange, Texas,
will be in Shiner Feb. 23d, Bring
your sick stock and have them
treated. 9x2
Pigs for sale. Apply to Wilbert
Schendel. 10x2
Will thresh cane seed Tues- j
Modern Architecture
France-Mrs. Thomas Hughs
England-Mrs. Victor Stindt
Germany-Mrs. Hugh Koether
Social, Politicial. Industrial and
Educational Influence on Archi-
tecture-Mrs. T H. McDonald.
Reporter.
Miss Bessie Mikeska had her
tonsils removed Monday at the
local hospital.
Coffee Rings, each..............................15c
Potato Bread................................:..... 8c
Fruit Bars, dozen................................10c
Monday 1 A " H Will thresn cane
lentiful,!offermgs were gorgeous and j days and Thursdays.
Card of Thanks
To those who were so kind
during the last illness and at the
death of my beloved husband, I
take this means of expressing
my heartfelt appreciation. Es-
pecially to Mrs. S. A. Thule-
meyer for the use of her car and
to the American Legion for
beautiful. The large assembly
of people coming from different
places to pay their last repects,
evienced the esteem in which he
was held. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary Kloesel, six
sons and and daughter—E. L.,
H. J.,LouierBen, Frank and Miss
Marie Kloesel, all of Baytown;
Ted R. Kloesel of Weimar; three
grandchildren and three broth-
ers, Fred and Frank Kloesel of
Weimar, John Kloesel of Shiner,
and one sister, Mrs. Theresa
Willie Simper
IOtf
For Sale: Cane feed. Apply to j
A. C. Deharde at former Otto!
Renken place.
His Dbuble Life featuring Lillian
Gish and Roland Young. Palace Sun-
day and Monday.
DISTRESS AFTER MEALS
Relieved By Black-Draught
“I had sour stomach and gas,”
writes Mr. Jess Higgins, of Daw-
eonyille, Ga., “and often I would
have bilious spells. I read about
Thedford’s Black-Draught and be-
gan to take it. It relieved me of
this trouble. I keep it all the time
now. I oonsider it a fine medicine.
I take a pinch of Black-Draught after
meals when I need it. It helps to
prevent sick headache and to keep
the system in good order.”
Get a package at the store. Try it!
Now you can get Black-Draught in
the form of a SYRUP, for Childkbn.
TUESDAY
Cheese Kolacnies, dozen.....................20c
Doughnuts, dozen................................15c
Cocoanut Cookies, dozen.........................10c
WEDNESDAY
Raisin Bread.......
Cream Puffs, dozen.............
Cherrv and Apple Pie, each.
.......
THURSDAY
Parker House Rolls, dozen..................10c
Potato Bread..................................... 8c
Butter Horns, dozen...........................20e
mmm
kindnesses I am very grateful
To Father Netardus for his com-, Leader of Bastrop. The pall-11
forting words I am especially j bearers were hi3 nephews, Al*
thankful.
Mrs. Joseph Kinderman.
Mrs. C.JW. Crow and daugh-
Ter Eppie of Yoakum were guests
in the Gusl. Wolters home last
week.
fonso Anders. Albert, F. J.,
Raymond, Willie and Henry
Kloesel.—Contributed.
GladetWelhausen and Max L.
Wolters of the State University
spent Sunday at home.
YouTl like Admiration
Coffee because it tastes
better. Try a cup of
Southern hospitality.
Star Grocery
Company
\V.
FRIDAY
PoppySeed Kolacnies, dozen
Prune Kolacnies, dozen........
Doughnuts, dozen................
' 6 t
IadmirA!
SATURDAY
Potato Bread................. 8c
Cocoanut Macaroons, dozen.................15c
Apple Turnovers, dozen......................30c
Layer Cakes, each..............................25c
A Variety for Every Day
Phone 199
W. Tieken. Prop.
mu
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Lane, Ella E.; Plageman, Cecile & Plageman, Annie Louise. Shiner Gazette (Shiner, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1934, newspaper, February 22, 1934; Shiner, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1148175/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Shiner Public Library.