The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 13, 1926 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Cuero Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Cuero Public Library.
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THE CUERO RECORD, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1926.
; the substitution of cups and saucers j
{ f°r tte old regulation basins.
i '' }--:---
DECORATION DAY
Will be prepared to furnish flow-
j ers and make wreaths for funerals
and sprays for all occasions,
j (Advt.) Mrs. C. H. Waltersdorf I
The Burial of Gerald Chapman
>v McjCJURDY PUTTER
r Will deliver to homes in. C
order. Telephone 227.
Old papers at naif’’.frflce. - T*o‘'blg«;
bundles for 5 cents. Call at The
R ecord
Austin, Texas, April 12.—When the
Texas Folk-Lore Society meets in
‘Austin on April 23 and 24. practical-
ly evdry section of the state will fur-
nish material on the program, accord-
ing to J. Frank Dobie, adjunct profess-
or of English in the University of Tex-
as, and secretary and editor of, the
society. As the work of the Texas
State Historical Asociation is close-
MT related to that of the Folk-Lore
npMety, the former organization will
hid its annual meeting in Austin
;i«fc April 22. This will enable many
IjPBnons interested in both organiza-
litas to attend the meeting of both,
lib: Dobie said. Officers of the Folk-
unre Society for the present year are
■fC. Harrison of Texas Technologi-
College, president; Miss Fannie
fljijnii&rd of the UniveaSity of
office.
MOTOR HEARSE AND
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Two women, one of whom was his. sister, a group of reporters and a pair of gravedigger*
were the only attendants at the burial of Gerald Chapman, the so-called arch-bandit, who
met death by the noose in Hartford, Conn.
the San Marcos River.” Miss Adina
De Zavala, San Antonio; "Reptiles of
the South and Southwest in Folk-
Lore,” John.%K. Strecker, Librarian,
Baylor University, Waco; “Founda-
tion, for Legends of Lost Mines on the
Nueces. Hewy Yekviogton, Three
jR|^|l4.'l^pr^chiifited Moat or
ihrp^ffl^TexajB,'’ Miss Louise
von^BlfttSSorfT Austin, ** ^The “Le-
gend of Caddo Lake,” G. T. Blud-
State Department of Educa-
*fifeAtfeUi^*The Making of . Le-
rg$n$SjrT Misfr Fannie Ratchford, The
jffijgSpjif LibiRnFr University of: Tex-
54^.The Ygjycee of Some Texas
Nauf^p' Paul Morgan, Claren-
don; “Folk Tales of the Kentucky
Mountainers,” Leon Denny Moses,
University of Texas; “The
ALL THE WORLD LOVES A LOVER
Jim Ferguson has taken in behind
Dan Moody. Jim says that Dan is
nothing but a spoiled kid aud has
never done anything to deserve recog-
nition. Many other tilings will no
doubt be said before long, but “all
the world loves a lover” and Dan is
in lows and will be married shortly,
and iuiwds spoiled now, he Is due for
a spoiling before the election is over.
—Goliad Advance-Guard.
* *
NO MORE SALT PORK IN
' BRITISH SAILOR’S MESS
By International News Service.
LONDON.—Salt pork, the tradition- J
al ration in the British Navy, is no j
longer to form part of the sailor’s
menu. The navel authorities an-
nounce that it has been, removed tfbm
the scale of rations for ships on all
stations.
Canned beef and tinned vegetables
are to be used as gn? alternative.
Another change in British naval
for Friday
Capital $100,000
South Texas Work Songfc COR***
and Uncollected.” by Gtffe That*
Southwest Texas Stete^fegSpri!
lege, Sao Marcos; “Th^^Sw
sds* Folks; Their* t&poriifAMriu
Remedies,” Dr. William P. Bar-
NeW York City; “The Plcto-
plu of the El Paso District,” Col.
k CUmmins, Foyt Sam Houston,
* DANCE AT CLINTON
Old Folks dance at Clinton April
16. Good music. Public invited.
RECORD'S CROSS WORD
White
Mustang: A, Legend of the American
Frontier,” J. Frank Dobie, University’
of Texas; “Familiar Savings of Old
Mary
Oh Saturday afternoon, - * April 24,
M following program will Mr given:
President's Addrfcse: “jfcbtes on
m Progress of Collecting Fotft-Lbre
i Ike United States During the Past
tax’” R. C. Harrison. Texas Techno-
gfcai College. Lubbock; “Legend of
IB' Mission Bells of San Augustine
: Mission Nuestra Sen ora > de los
rtores de los Ais” and “Origin of
m Head Spring or Ojo de Agua of
H, RUNGE & CO
Quality Grocers
Telephone 4 or 340
Time Texas Settlers,” Miss
Jourdan, Austin; “Superstitions of
bexar county/’ E. R. Bogusch, Uni-
versity of Texas. A short business
session will also be held at that itpie.
The following program has been, ar-
ranged for the final session of the
Folk-Lore Society on Saturday
evening. April 24. *
“Paul Bunygn in the Oil Fields.”
John Lee Brooks. Southern Methodist
University, Dallas; “Uncle Remus in
the Brazos Bottoms.” A. W. Eddins,
San Antonio; “Negro Treasure-
Lore.” 1L R. (“Railroad”) . Smith.
Jounlanton; Old Time Fiddling. Cow
SPECIAL PRICE ON
| r. i “The Hotjel With a Heart”
HOUSTON, TEXAS,
On the Corher' Across From the
Grand Central Station,
j ’CeilingiFans- j n - every <.R*om - **
J. H. SEEKAMP
Operator and Manager.
Lithographed
TT -----al-
Letterheads
planned for members and friend^ of
the societf, according to an . an-
nouncement. ' .
i®. 192S. Western Union.)
American Maid4
Flour
Vertical.
-Light colored 2—Sun god
Napkin 4—Makes a mistake
Harvests • 7—Preposition
Sick •—Implement
Prescribed course of food (pi.)
Journey’. - >
To' pass off as genuine
Distributed 19—Apportions
Klk I pi.) S3—Hallucination
Benches 28—Lukewarm
1—Hair trimmer 8—To' leave
—Cleared a room of smok*
IS—Scheuiv 14—Preposition
14 A plait 18—Titled nobleman
20—Movement of-head '
2*—lelerlty 24—Falsehood
2«—Expires 27—To begin
—Father « - 30—Observes
Slumber 34—Leather .a.tripa
1b—Small ckn.dlea
1*—Compartment In a stable
«•—Coal pit 41—To proceed
41—To bend over
46—Woman of rank
4T—Part of fc. circle
U-PnioM 51—Part of mouth
6S—Scarce
54—Shoabonean Indian /
3b—Preposition 57—To jump
5b To strike tl—Order of law
*2—Limb
a boom, no one can say. However, it
might be well to prepare for this
boom, even if it never comes. It will
not cost much to make these prepar-
ations. but to the contrary, the prep-
arations will, really be a saving to the
property involved. We mean by this
to get your property in condition so
it will hie attractive dp the pros-
pective purchasers. Paint up all your
houses on your premises and clean
up every nook and corner. A place
that is neat and clean is much more
attractive and if it is fcrr sale will
command a much higher figure than
it would if it be left in a run down
condition.
Thr cleaning and painting. will
cost something, of course, but in the
4ong run it will prove an investment
A painted .house will last much- long-
er than one left unpainted and clean
premises pay dividends in health and
appearance. Let’s all help make Go-
liad as attractive as possible and the
prospector when passing through
will have pleasant memories of the
place and maybe it will cause him
to teturn. Anyway he will not be
able to say anything detrimental
BLACK INK ONLY ON 20 POUND
WHITE PREMIER PARCHMENT PAPER
PUSKAL’S BREAD
and you will find it
Gdod and Clean.
Pliskal’s
Home Bakery
411 W. MAIN 8T. ■ TEL. 288
Either letterheads or No. 6% envelopes
can be, furnished at these prices^
Answer to Yesterday’s Puzzle.
Welter fteiffert
$6.50 per M
$5.50 per M
$4.50 per M
'Unincorporated)
BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1840
General Banking and Bxcbengi
Inter eat on all Time Deposit#
•afety Deposit Bexea for rent U.
the safest Are end burglar proo?
r*uit In South Ter**.
Drafts drawn on ail parte o:
the world Wi lollclt 70nr
Banking Businas*.
CUERO TEXAS.
8H1AH
The Cuero Rec
JOB PRINTING DEPT.
«4rrpna» rechanrer fr,- Miion n fVj
BILLY'S UNCLE
I HE RECORD’S DAILY COMIC FEATURE
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OOOIA 24 <0OMT«fc
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 87, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 13, 1926, newspaper, April 13, 1926; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1090343/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.