YOR SALE Typewriter paper and second sheets
Local notice advertises sale of typewriter paper and second sheets cut to any size. Eagle Office handles orders.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1941
Page
8
Local notice advertises sale of typewriter paper and second sheets cut to any size. Eagle Office handles orders.
In a bustling city corner Cinadr's Cleaning Parlor promises speedy cleaning and pressing services. The ad highlights convenience and quality work aimed at busy residents seeking reliable garment care.
Family expresses gratitude to neighbors and friends for support during illness and death of Charles Kramerbauer. Thanks Evergreen P.T.C. for wreath, 8S P. J. S. YT. Lodge for aid, and Rev Bily for consolation. Floral offerings appreciated.
NEW Letterheads Billloads Statements Envelopes and other new stationery at The Eagle Office. Let us print you a supply.
Confirmation instruction on Sunday January 4 Sunday School at 9 30 A M English service at 10 30 A M Congregational meeting January 1 Rev E Jacobs pastor
In a light exchange, George recalls Wadsworth’s remark about daffodil care while debating the value of hiring a gardener. The banter hints at priorities and humor within a domestic scene.
A brief street scene shows a woodcutter asking how someone is and replying that it is hard to make ends meet. The exchange ends with the punchline that he is cutting cord wood.
Mike asks what not transferable on a ticket means Pat explains that it allows admission only to the holder. If you don’t go yourself you won’t be admitted.
In a terse exchange, Lucky Man asks if the income tax affects him. The Geezer replies that he owes nothing, citing a sore spot and zero payment.
In a vivid characterization, a speaker notes Jones often carries a heavy object like a large package or traveling bag. The line adds color by describing the item as ballast and joking that the man has too much hot air for his own good.
A husband and wife discuss their finances with concern over mounting bills. The wife reassures while the husband accepts worry as a duty, highlighting domestic strain from economic pressure.
A light joke frames a magistrate’s question about the defendant’s appearance. The constable answers the accused bore a pinched look at the time of arrest, capturing a sharp visual in a concise quip.
An excited visitor questions a redfaced squire as locals recall a tale that he once burst a blood vessel watching a chess game.
Vin cent Marian Hagan of Lavaca county died suddenly Thursday while by the fire at his Yoakum home after recalling old friends. He married Mary Manning in 1876 and is survived by a widow, a daughter Mrs Ora Moore of Yoakum, and five sons G L F M O C of Yoakum J R of Bishop and G I of Houston. Requiem mass was held at Yoakum Catholic Church Saturday.
Mr and Mrs John Brosch spent Sunday at Victoria in the home of F W Janssen for a social visit.
Superintendent Stanley F. Cernosek and F. L. Teague traveled to San Antonio on Tuesday for official business.
Mr and Mrs Emil Langham of Schulnburg were in town Monday for pleasure and business as they planned social engagements.
Mr and Mrs F J Meyer and daughter Miss Laura of Flatonia visited Moulten Tuesday night.
Mr. Joe Filip and daughter Della and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Diouby of Shiner spent Monday in Moulton. Mrs. BE Kiesehnik returned from Victoria after visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F W Janssen and sons Leslie and James were in Victoria for Christmas at the Wm Broseh home. Mr. Wm Broseh, Mrs. Joe Bratrich and daughter Joan Ruth spent the holidays in Goliad, Victoria and Port Lavaca. Mr. and Mrs. William Corder of Lyford, Mrs. E Spellman and son Buck of Smiley visited briefly in Moulton on Monday evening on their way from Houston.
Mr Rudolph Reindl and family along with Mrs Pollak and son Victor of Shiner spent Christmas Day in Moulton visiting relatives.
Mr and Mrs R Meitzen and their two boys of Bandera spent the past weekend here with her parents Mr and Mrs Georges von Lienen. They also visited in Hallettsville and Yoakum.
Mr and Mrs L C Schoenig and daughter Marlene of Victoria Mr sut Mire A K McWlroy Mr and Mrs C Perkins and children Dimmitt and Dianna Mr and Mrs K L Phillips and daughter Nelda of San Antonio and Mr and Mrs H M Landrum of Addicks spent part of the holiday period in the home of Mr and Mrs O F Koape.
The bridegroom and two friends stop at a florist for boutonnieres. The proprietor offers small carnations and fern. The groom demands a larger arrangement and is directed to the wife at a different counter for a wreath.
A dialogue notes the ocean’s lonely cries of sailors and likens them to the louder blubber of whales, contrasting human sorrow with animal noise on the sea.
A fussy dentist presumes wisdom while questioning a patient about dental advice. The patient reveals he consulted a druggist who told him to visit the dentist, prompting a rueful joke about bad guidance.
Playfoot and Whifflebotham discuss a grim scene as an office boy jokes about his grandmother's funeral. Whifflebotham says he will accompany him to teach the lad a lesson, contrasting with Playfoot's view of a football game.
A maid reports a husband’s mood soured after a month away. Initially cheerful, he grew glum and was described as the bluest man the servant had ever seen yesterday.
A playful exchange prompts a comparison of ages with Mrs Gray noting Mrs Wilson appears younger, while the husband counters saying ten years is not a day older, hinting at a lighthearted domestic dispute in a social column.
A courting scene unfolds as a young man faces the girl's father about his advances and the consequences for the daughter's prospects. The exchange mixes light humor with parental caution.
A brief dialogue snippet contrasts a woman's enduring fame with a man's acknowledgment of that long history. The exchange highlights gender perceptions and the idea that women's achievements have long been recognized, even if not always loudly acknowledged.
A comic exchange shows a hobo claiming honesty while scolding the idea of work as corrupt. The man declares he cannot find honest labor as every job appears tainted by graft.
A kindergartner greets mother with Good morning in French but says bones to grandmother. The teacher reveals the children learned to say Bonjour and misunderstood the greeting, prompting curious parental inquiry.
A brief quoted dialogue shows a playful challenge at a husking bee with a kiss as a prize for finding a red ear. The other speaker expresses hope and plans to bring red ears.
A husband and wife exchange anxious looks as strangers speculate about the wife's Paris shopping and possible bank robbery rumors allege she may be involved in.
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