The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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THE BCHULENBURG STICKER, SdSITLENBURG, TEXXS
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To Help Yon Win
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The average
He dreams
Riches—power—hai
man places these as
about having them.
But the average man is slow to take a prac-
tical step towards that goal. He is content
to dream about it—ana never gets there.
The most practical start is to start a savings
account Rockefeller had to save his first
thousand dollars. It earned the rest of hia fortune
Character Earns Credit
Savins men not only have capital for their efforts.
In saving, they establish a reputation which will make
it easy to secure additional capital when necessary.
A fanner has frequent need for capital if he la
Striving continually to Improve his property. How
important it Is then that he buHd up hia credit—
establish his chab>
acter.
The easiest sad
quickest way is t6
start a savings ac-
count
$
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Beaumont Girl Severely
Hurt When Torn
by Circus Jaguar
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W Monty
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DANK WITH
Ig. R.ussek St&te Bank
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
MRS. IG. RUSSEK, Pres. CHAS. SENGELMANN, 2 V-P.
ERNST RUSSEK, Active V-P. HENRY RUSSEK, Cashier
K, D. SENGELMANN, Assistant Cashier
HENRY.GRAF, Bookkeeper
G. E. RUHMANN, CHAS. MATULA, FRED BITT^ER
HENRY A. SENGELMANN
"DRIZONE"
AND SOUTHERN SELECT
The Ice Man Notary- Public
DODGE Automobiles
Phone 87 or 68
Ba\imga>.rten-MaLtula Co.
Lumber, Sash, Doors, brick, Lime,
Cement, Hardware, Paints, Oils,
F*urniture and Undertaking.
ScHulenbixrg
Texas
is a modern, sanitary factory
in every sense of the word,
and soft drinks manufactured
and bottled here, are not only
in big demand here at home,
but in all the surrounding
towns and territory.
Whenever and wherever you see
our label on the bottle you see a
a bonafide guarantee of purity and
highest quality.
Beaumont, TVx., April 30.—
Playfully pushed by a companion
against a cage containing five
jaguars at a circus showing at
East Mayfield, near here last
night, Eva Bickley, 11, was at-
tacked by one of the animals
through the bars, receiving in-
juries which may cause her
death. The animal caught the
child in its claws when she bump-
ed against the cage and had drag-
ged her half through the bars
before keepers were called to
her aid. . The jagaur was at-
tacked from inside the cage,
after the other animals had been
sent into another compartment,
but not until it had been killed,
was it possible to get the girl
out of its clutches.
The child's lower lip had been
torn away, as was almost all of
the right side of her face,
wounds which in themselves are
expected to cause death. She
was bitten on the shoulders and
both arms, while from the neck
to waist was badly clawed and
bitten.
Pecan Tree Worth
More Than $1,000
Business Men Adopt
Half Day of Rest
~ " T
The business men of San Mar-
cos of all lines have agreed to
close their places of business at
1 p. m. every Thursday after-
noon to remain closed until Fri-
day morning, effective May 1.
We are told that there is abso
lute unanimity in this movement,
and it is a fine thing, we think,
that our business men can see
that a half day of recreation is
good for their employes and
themselves. This period will be
taken either in recreation or rest
as may be desired. Thore will
be the baseball season coming
on and no doubt the games can
be arranged for this half-holi-
day. In this way all would have
an opportunity to attend the
games. Some will go on picnics,
some will go fishing, some bath-
ing, some may want to work the
gardens, etc., and all in all, it is
placing ourjeity in line with many
others who have adopted the
half-holiday plan, first adopted
perhaps by Henry Ford in his
great manufacturing plants.—
San Marcos Record.
Weimar Mercury Notes
J. T. Green was called to
Yoakum the latter part of last
week on receipt of v ord that
his son, Charlie Cook Green, re-
cently operated on for Appendi-
citis, was not doing so well. He
returned home Sunday and re-
ported that Charlie had had a
back-set, it is true, but that he
is now getting along very nicely.
Jos. Anders of the Schulen-
burg section was attendinig to
business matters in this city
Monday afternoon.
NO DANGER.
"I hope you are not afraid of
microbes." apologized the pay-
ing-teller as he cashed the
school teacher's check with
soiled currency.
"Don't worry," said the young
lady. "A microbe couldn't live
on my salary."—The Seamen's
Journal.
Cuero, Tex., Apiil 29.—A. B.
Roth of the Concrete community
between Cuero and Yoakum has
a pecan tree for which he re-
fused $1,000 as it stands. The
tree has been designated as a
native of DeWitt County and
given the name of Roth-DeYVitt
by the A. and M. College ex-
tension agents. With the aid of
County Agent O. M. Lander Mr.
Roth is planting one hundred
acres in pecans. The land is be-
ing laid off in sixty-foot squares
and the nuts now planted.
Two thousand nuts were strat-
ified last fall in such a way that
they can now be moved without
interference with the root sys-
tem. The nuts were products
on this seedling Roth DeWitt
tree, and sell readily at 50c per
pound.
When the little pecan trees are
two years old they will be bud-
ded with buds from the Roth-
DeWitt.
Gar Stolen
An unusual happening took
place here Tuesday morning
about 2 o'clock when the car of
Frank Ryndzonak was stolen.
Mr. Ryndzonak did not discover
the fact until 6:30 in the morn-
ing when he went into the
garage to get some tools. He
immediately notified the sheriff
and began a search himself. He
found that the car had gone east.
A freight train from Houston
arrived about 9:30 and some of
the men stated they had seen a
new looking car lying in a ditch
about two miles below Lissie,
and that it apparently had been
abandoned. Mr. Ryndzonak and
A. A. Adams left immediately
and found the car in a very bad
condition. One wheel had been
broken off, the windshield crack-
ed and the rear end looked as if
a locomotive had run into it. The
car was a new Hupmobile, but
can hardly be recognized now.
However, it was insured and the
insurance agent from Houston
arrived Wednesday morning to
make a settlement. — Glidden
Cor. in Weimar Mercury.
"Splitting Headaches"
Urban's Balm will relieve that
"splitting" headache at once,
without the bad "after affects".
Sold everywhere. We refund
your money if it fails. Paul
Breymann. 34 ltc
World's
Lowest Priced
FULLY
EQUIPPED
Automobile
$
525
/. o. b. FUnt, Midi.
The People's Car
Set it
Compare it
Try k as Our Guest
LEE & VOQT
Local Dealers
Give Us A Trial!
"We are now ready for business in our
new home on Lyons Ave., first door
south of Liberty Theatre.
Panama and Straw Mats Cleaned
and Rebloclced.
All Work Guaranteed.
We Appreciate Your Business.
The City Pressing Shop
J. A. Parma & Co.
Phone 171 for Quick Services.
Original
Seeberger Pressing Shop
Neat Repairing
Laundry Agency-
All Work Guaranteed
PHONE! )52
v . V SK
8 3 7— GROVE R
CLEVELAND-1906
The
SEMI-WEEKLY
FARM NEWS
Galveston-Dallas
Texas
Issued Tuesday and Friday
Every Week,
104 Papers-$1.00
Specially edited for those liv-
ing in the rural districts and
appeals to every member of
the family.
Write for a sample copy to-
day or send your subscription
to—
A. H. BELO & CO.
Publishers
Galveston, Texas
Banked First
Sixty Dollars
The first money Grover Cleveland "ever
earned was from his uncle, Lewis F. Allen.
He got sixty dollars for six weeks' work
helping to compile a book. He banked
the money In Buffalo, N.VY.
Did you bank the first 'money you
earned? Are-you banking your mosey
now?
See: us todayabouto^eniug^mi account
Banking; of aOioda*
The First National Ban
jf, lito Iters
{President
OFFICERS
<S. SR. Jfesstet
Vice-President
S. ftussek
Cashier
Your - Business - Solicited.
Schulenburg Light & Ice Company
Schulenburg, Texas
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO HAVE NOT AVAILED
THEMSELVES OF OUR STORAGE BATTERY DEPARTMENT WE
DESIRE TO SAY THAT WE WILL WELCOME THE OPPORTUNITY
OF DEMONSTRATING THIS SERVICE TO YOU AND TO NUMBER
YOU AMONG THE HUNDREDS OF OUR PLEASED AND SATIS-
FIED CUSTOMERS.
We are Featuring Storage
attery Service
WHICH INCLUDES THE REPAIR AND GENERAL UP-KEEP,
OF STORAGE BATTERIES, FREE INSPECTION AND MINOR AD-
JUSTMENTS WITHOUT ANY CHARGE. WHEN A BATTERY IS
LEFT WITH US FOR CHARGING WE SUPPLY ANOTHER FOR
USE, WITHOUT CHARGE, SO THAT THE OWNER IS NOT DE-
PRIVED OF THE USE OF HIS CAR.
THE MOST VITAL FACTOR IN THE LIFE AND SERVICE OF
A STORAGE BATTERY IS THAT THE SAME MUST BE FILLED
WITH DISTILLED WATER; THIS WE SUPPLY FREE OF CHARGE;
WE ARE THE ONLY CONCERN IN THE CITY THAT AFFORDS
THIS SERVICE, AND THIS IS RESTRICTED TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE
Willard and Eveready
STORAGE BATTERIES, WITHOUT QUESTION TWO OF THE
MOST RELIABLE BATTERIES ON THE MARKET; WE SELL AND
INSTALL THESE BATTERIES AND GUARANTEE THEM, FOR LESS
THAN YOU CAN OBTAIN INFERIOR BATTERIES.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT FACTOR TO BE CONSIDERED IN
THE STORAGE BATTERTMATTER IS, GO TO HEADQUARTERS;
WHEN YOU HAVE TOOTHACHE YOU WOULD NOT THINK OF
GOING TO THE BLACKSMITH, FOR INSTANCE,
THE STORAGE BATTERY IS AN ELECTRICAL PROPOSITION
AND 1$ DISTINCT FROM OTHER FEATURES OF AUTO-MECHAN-
ICS; FEW GARAGE OPERATORS KNOW ANYTHING AT ALL
ABOUT STORAGE BATTERIES, THEIR REPAIR, UP-KEEP, ETC.
OUR STORAGE BATTERY DEPARTMENT IS IN CHARGE
OF AN EXPERT ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, AND WE HAVE THE
NECESSARY SHOP AND EQUIPMENT TO HAKDLE THIS PROP-
OSITION AS IT SHOULD BE.
Remember WE guarantee
satisfaction
IN EVERY RESPECT; DRIVE AROUND TO OUR SHOP AS OFTEN
AS YOU LIKE, YOU WILL FIND US READY TO' GIVE YOU OUR
TIME AND SUGGESTION IN REGARD TO YOUR STORAGE BAT-
TERY}
You must be Pleased.
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, May 5, 1922, newspaper, May 5, 1922; Schulenburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189760/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.