The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1926 Page: 4 of 4
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...Local News..,
G. Cranz who has been in
Houstcn for some time is here
attending to some business mat-
ters.
Miss Hertha Graf, Mr. and
Mrs. Helmuth Graf spent last
week end in Houston and Sugar-
Land. In SugarLand they were
complimented with a dance by
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ulrich.
Your Every Need
A*
The kind of a store that deserves your
steady patronage is the one that always
has exactly what you want whenever
i
you want it.
We try to anticipate all the needs of
our many customers and then supply
quality goods at the most reasonable
prices possible.
* •
For Men, Women
and Children
This store is for all—and everybody is
welcome always no matter how small
the purchase. Pleased customers be-
come regular customers. > That's why
our business grows.
Fresh new goods arriving daily.
Phone 99
Deliveries made promptly.
KEUPER BROTHERS
General Merchandise
SCHULENBUKG, TEXAS
Our McCall
Quarterly's
For Spring
Have just arrived. Get your copy
now and get acquainted with the com-
ing Spring styles. You can only get
it from McCalls.
Sold by
E. H. Pratka
Store
McCalls Printed Patterns, Quarterly's & Magazines.
Texas Commercial College
Jno. H. Giles, Pres. Carl A. Scott, V. Pres.
IP. A. L^ockhart, Secy.
San Antonio, Texas
The Efficient, Modern, High Grade Business School of the
Southwest. All business subjects. New classes weekly. Su-
perior Type of Students. Positions for Graduates. Instruc-
tion in school or by mail. Special offer on Penmanship by cor-
respondence. Clip this ad and send to us for catalogue and
beautiful specimens of Penmanship Free.
Henry Seeberger left Sunday
to accept a position with a Hard-
ware Firm in Houston, he is the
last one of the boys to leave and
go to work in Houston. Mrs.
Seeberger stated that she would
leave a little later on to make her
home in Houston to keep house
for her three sons there.
Dr. J. F. Lessing was a busi-
ness visitor in Houston Sunday,
while there he was the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. C. M. Ho-
ward.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cornelson
and daughter spent last week
end in Houston.
Mrs. Gus Baumgarten return-
ed to San Antonio Monday to re-
sume treatments she is taking
there for her health.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schmidt,
popular cornet player, returned
from a two weeks visit with her
pareuts in Seguin.
Mrs. Frank Kolar and daugh-
ter of Ftatonia are here spend-
ing a few days at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Ruhmann.
Mrs. Wm. Keuper, Jr., of San
Antonio was here last week visit*
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Keuper and the other
Keuper families.
A. L. Cernik of Moulton, R. 1,
was in the city Wednesday.
While here he renewed his sub-
scription to the Sticker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Keuper
and daughter and Mrs. Henry
Keuper left Tuesday for San
Antonio to attend the funeral of
the little Krueger baby.
Mrs. W. D. Keuper left Mon-
day tor San Antonio to be with
the little Krueger baby 'who
was very ill, but who has since
passed into the great beyond.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee and
son. Tom, Jr./ of Antonio spent
last week in our city.
Ex-Mayor Henry Borchers,
F. R. Brossmann, Mayor Rud.
Nordhausen and Alderman Wol-
ters left Sunday for a trip to
Mexico, to cool their parched
throats.
Misses Julia and Alpin Stavi-
noha will leave next week end
for Rosebud where they will be
employed at the Bravenec's
Variety Store there.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ruhmann
and daughter, Miss Agnes re-
turned Wednesday from a sev-
eral days visit in San Antonio.
Miss Fannie Mazac spent Sun-
day in LaGrange visiting her
brothers and their families.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Garrett
motored to Houston last Friday
to attend the funeral of his
cousin, Geo. Fishes. Monroe
says he encountered plenty of
mud on his return home.
Among the Schulonburg folks
attending the Joe Stelzig funeral
at Fayetteville were: Mrs. S. T.
Schaefer and son Willie, Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Schaefer and son
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Joe H.
Schenk and daughter, Miss Nel-
da, Eddie Sommer and wife, Gus
Sengelmann, wife and two
daughters, Henry Foerster, Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Schulz, Sr., and
son, Emil, Mr. and Mrs. Lenert
Schaefer.
Richard Schumann hauled a
load of of furniture to Houston
last week for Mrs. Woelp.
Bible Class Social Meeting
Mis3 Gertrude Meyer enter
tainedather home,January 15th.
Mrs. Nordhausen presided.
The meeting was opened with
song. Mrs. Weathers lead in
prayer and read John 14th. chao-
ter. 14 members were present.
After the minutes were read and
approved, election of officers was
held.
Delicious sanwiches, cake and
hot chocolate were enjoyed b.y
all.
Game? of various kinds were
enjoyed very much.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Nordhausen February 12.
Cor.
Children's Matinee
The children's matinee, given
by the P. T. A. and through the
courtesy of Mr. Speckels, who
loaned the organization his Thea-
tre, operatorjfcat a very nominal
sum, and donated the Aesop's
Fable reel, fiilled the house. It
was the first effort of the kind on
the part of tne P. T. A. and sev-
eral points in experience were
gained, which will be of value in
the next matinee.
A new list of reels has been re-
ceived in the past week, and a
noted improvement will be seen
next month.
The Committee to select the
reels consists of Supt. Patton,
Mesdames Chas. Vogt, H J.
Meyer and J. C. Baumgarten.
The reels shown last week
were of an instructive nature,
filled with valuable information
and the comedy presented some
of the most beautiful scenery
ever seen on Schulenburg's
screens.
Neau Beaux
Miss Tonie Mertz entertained
the Neau Beaux Monday evening.
The Christmas motif was reflect*
ed in all details of the pretty af-
fair.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Joe
Stahl, and Mrs. K. D. Sengel-
mann.
Fruit salad with whipped
cream, sandwiches and fruit
cake and hot coffee were served
to the following: Misses Lillie
and Emmie Bohlmann, Hertha
Graf, Audrey Baumgarten, Ruth
Vogt; Mesdames Stahl, Cowan,
Schwartz, Wolters, Vacek, Sen-
gelmann, Turner.
Exceptional Enter-
tainment Coming
The P. T. A. in order, not only
to raise funds to further the re-
quirements of Schulenburg's
school children, but also to give
the town at large a high class
performance of extra ordinary
merit, has gone to considerable
expense to secure Miss Will for
the evening's entertainment on
Friday, January 29th.
Mrs. Weathers, dramatic ex-
pression teacher of our school, is
personally acquainted with Miss
Will and adds her tribute to the
many received of the reader's
ability.
The program selected is versa-
tile, full of pathos, laughter and
charm.
Buy your tickets early and en-
sure the filling of the house on
this occasion. The pleasure
and enjoyment will be yours, the
benefit of the periormance, both
in money and experience, your
children. Seats now on sale—50
and 25 cents.
PROGRAM
COZY THEATRE
SCHULENBUKG, TEXAS
ALL SHOWS START
PROMPTLY AT 7:30 P. M.
Cheerup Needle Workers
Mrs. Joe W. Schwartz was
hostess to the member's of the
Cheerup Needle Worker's Club
on Thursday afternoon.
Hand work gave diversion for
the house and a dainty luncheon
consisting of salad, sandwiches,
pickles, olives and coffee was
served from a prettily appointed
table.
Those enjoying the hospitality
were: Mesdames W.B?umgarten,
L. Turner. Julius Schwartz, R.
Stieber, J. Stahl, L. Peter, F. L.
Herzik, R. Schaefer, I.Schwartz,
H. P. Schaefer, W. D. Cowan.
Mrs. Wallace Baumgarten will
be next hostess on January 21st.
Chris. C. Burger and son,
Chris., Jr., left Tuesday morn-
ing for Houston where they have
employment.
Mr. and Mrs.Wm.WoehlerJr.,
of Moulton were here Tuesday
visiting with her parents, F. G.
Munke and family.
FRIDAY, Jan. 22
Betty* Blythe
in
"Folly of the Vanity"
Also News and Fables Reel
dmission 10 & 20cn
Saturday, Jan. 23
Alice Joyce
in
"The Home Maker
paramountQ>idures^
Admission 15 & 25c
,
Sunday & Monday,
Jan. 24 Sc 25
Gloria Swanson
in
"Stage Struck"
Two Complete Shows Sunday
1st. Show at 6:30 p. m.
12nd show at 8.30 p. m.
Oome early and get a good, seat
Admission 15 and 30c
Tues. & Wed.,
Jan. 26 & 27
Jack Holt & Billie Dove
in
"The Ancient
Highway"
Admission 15 & 25c
EFFECTIVE
February 1st.
Owing to the advance in
labor and material it is nec-
essary for us to charge 25c
per pay (after allowance of
two days is made for charg-
ing old battery) for rent bat-
teries to maintain a fair
profit which we are entitled
to.
Schulenburg Battery Co.
Vogts Garage
Blaschke Bros.
OFFER
New Full Size
Battery
Guaranteed for
Ford, Overland, Chevrolet, Star
and others
$11.85
SCHULENBURG BATTERY CO
In Rear of New Willys-Knight Overland Building
"Radio Headquarters"
Paint Your Car Now
And Save Money
Prices are low now, but soon will -advance.
During the summer months we will have quite a number of
cars to paint, so better get yours painted now at the old price.
We will come after your car and deliver same.
For further particulars and prices write us or see Etlioger
Motor Cc. of Schulenburg.
ETLINGER MOTOR CO.
Moulton, Texas
Valentines
Complete line of Val-
entines from
lc up to $5.00
Come in early while our line is
complete and reserve yours,
Her Heart's Dersir^
Special Heart Shaped
BOX CANDIES
Two Registered Pharmacists
CERNOSEK PHARMACY
I. J. CERNOSEK, Proprietor
Phone 77 Parcel Post Delivery
Get your Eastman Kodaks and Films from us,
. i
Now is the time to get that new
Dodge Brothers
Motor Car
Prices were reduced from $60.00 to $205.00
on the various models.
New list prices f, o. b. factory are as follows:
Roadster -$795.00
Touring $795.00
Coupe - $845.00
Coach-— $895.00
"B" Sedan $895.00
"A"Sedan 11075.00
Etlinger Motor Co,
Dodge Sales and Service
SCHULENBURG, TEXAS
Baafo' m
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The Schulenburg Sticker (Schulenburg, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, January 22, 1926, newspaper, January 22, 1926; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth189944/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Schulenburg Public Library.