The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1927 Page: 3 of 6
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THE CUERO RECORD
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telly and one waakly laaartlon
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daily and weekly,
par Una oonaecatlra timer-
■ one month daily-weekly.
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column inch dally,
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column inch tingle to-
tally pnd waakly.
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to 1:10 p. to.
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—Cash to adTuaea ex-
thoaa haying regular
LEGAL NOTICES
AN.ORDINANCE
Mar. 9. 1927.
An Ordinance of the City of Cuero.
Texas, making it an offense to give.
make cause or turn ^in a False Fire
Alarm.
Be it Ordained by the City Council
of the City of Cuero, Texas:
Sec. 1. It shall (>e unlawful for an}'
person to* willfully give, make, cause
or tutu in any False Fire Alarm,
within the City of Cuero, Texas.
Sec. 2. “By False Fire Alarm’’ is
meant any call or alarm
Intended to call, out the Fire
Department, or any part there-
of, when the work or service*
of the Dre department is nut needed:
CHAUTAUQUA
DATES ARE SET
Double Headline Program
Announced by Ellison-
White.
The local committee has just
nounced that the date for the Chau ; Green DeWitt. third.
| RATCLIFF WINS
( Continuel from Page 1>
j the final score.
* j RESLUT OF FIVE MILE MEET
Primary Language—Hemiine Hart-
j man. Green DeWitt: first: Elizabeth
|s| Brown. Clinton, secoud; Mary kahn.
ArneokevHle. third.
4
Primary Arithmetic—Elvie Schrade
| Meyersville. first: Marvin Rabke. j
an-j Five Mile, second: Armin Wolf.
WKere Hundreds Died in Bombardmeif
tauqua at Cuero will be April 26. 27.
28. 29. 3®. 1. 2. Arrangements made
with Ellison-White Chautauqua Sys-
tem call for the‘most interesting pro-
gram that has ever been given on a
Chautauqua circuit through de West
The program is announced as a
“double headline” program with
by “Willfully” is meant tAe giving, j senator Barkley. Kentucky’s ^elo-
niaking^ causing or earning in such ;quent .,roo Man -• and the Haskell
«• —
alarm when there is no fire, and no
reasonable grounds for believing that
there is an immediate daugcr of such
a firo as will require the work or
services of the fire department.
Sec. 3. Any person who shall vio-
late the provisions of the Ordinance
shall be deemed guilty of an offense,
and upon conviction sl»U be pun-
ished by a fine of not less thau 15.00
FiTe Dollars and not more than $109.00
One Hundred Dollars. —
Sec. 4. The fact that there is now
no ordinance making it an offense to
give, or make a false fire alanp
| creates emergency requiring the
have a or oral high class used j suspension of the rules that ordinaa^-
ali those listed being in aplen-jes shall be rend at three separate
'•me-tings and that this ordinance
shall be in full force and effect from
and after it’s passage aud publica-
tion ami It is so ordained.
Passed March 9, 19$?!
Attest: »
Arthur Fischer LeRoy Hamilton
, Secretary . Mayor.
GOOD USED CARS
Mechanical condition, b*ve good
paint good. \
-Aqp.MMJMri*' -........*»»s
-m SStfZSzz&i
1924 Ford Touring ... .9250
* 1925 Ford Coupe .................._$J75
1925 Ftord Four Door Sedan 9450
We will be faltofced to dam'
n^nstrat
It A. NAGEL MOTOR CO.
GRAVEL, sanff and dirt for
Phase Id.
' 'FOR
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Jk
TIxi
SALE—Charred Plymoutli
Rock hatching eggs from First Prize
Cockerel to San Antonio, at 91.50 per
15. Walter Schorre, Cuero, Texas.
Phone 22. < ’
FOR SALE OR TRA^E
The Dr. Farrell place on Broad-
way. Thin is a’trice home and if
you have a smaller place, or lots to
in, will consider same. Am
btfering! thin at less than cost to
1 Fisher, Cuero, Texas.
• • i
•j > FOR SALE OR RENT
The Jeff Pete home on South Line
treet. All conveniences and a bar-
gain for quick tarn. For rent after
March 15th. J. J. Fischer,
Cnero, Texas.
IE f* ~ , ,
FOR SALE—25x40 frame shed,
rear of Butler Hdtot. Must be. moved
Lefts or good heavy timber. J. J.
Fischer.
L Have a load of^eal milch cows.
| See them at uiy place. Be sure to see
’ me before buying,
fadvi * E. L. Nichols, Cuero.
. ^ ’ -NOTICE
«■ ,15 or 29 terete milch, cows for
■ale and 15 or 20 Jersey heifers. H.
^Thiele, Thiele Meat MarkeLYoa-
(Advt.)
ELECTION NOTICE
In conformity with the laws of the
State or Texas governing elections,
there will be an election of four
School Trustees In and for the Cuero
Independent School District to} fill
.the vacancies occasioned by the ex-
piration of the terms of office of U.
^V^jNagel E. A. Tully, A. S. Reed
and Paul H. Breeden. g
Said election will be held on Sat-
urday. April 2nd, 1927 at the City
.Hall in the City of Cuero, Texas.
Pan! H. Breeden Sec’y. School Board.
" W . -■
GENIUS
Is only the power of making con-
tinuous efforts. The line between fail-
ure and success is so fine tbat we
scarcely know when we pass it—so
fine that we arc often on the line and
do uot 'ktiow it.
How many a man has thrown up
his hailds at a time when a little
more effort, a little more patience,
would have achieved success. As the
tide 'goes clear out, so it comes clear
in.
In business, sometimes, prospects
may seem darkest when really they
are oqtiie turn. A little more per-
siatem«r>Y little more effort, and
what reemed hopeless tatlure may
turn to glorious success.
There is no failure except in no
longer trying. There is no defeat ex-
cept from within. n?> really insur-
mountable barrier save our own in-
herent weakness of purpose.—Elbert
Hubbard.
FOR REKtoeBIx room hohsc, good
well, near town, on Stratton road,
with two urABhee acres or ground.
•*' Splendid plae?%or poultry farm.
F. P. Eichholx, Cuero
City Announcement!
For City Marshal:
JOHN ADAMS.
Indian Symphonic Hand as the two
outstanding attractions.
Senator Barkley bas fought his way
up from a l«>g cabin to a positiou of
leadership in Washington second to
very few. if any men. in his party.
He is known ae one of the most
eloquent orators that Kentucky, the
home of cloquent|te1''<tors, ever turn-
ed ouL v
The Haskell Indian Hand gives an
entertainment, the nature of which
has never been given on a Western
Chautauqua circdit. ' It is compose^
of students at Haskell. “Undle
Sam’s" most fatuous Indian school.
The band will giTe a marvelously in-
teresting program of American and
w
Indian music. Some of the program
will be given in costume. There
will be war dances and an illustra-
tion of the work that is being done
by the Government in training the
boys and girls from the Indian Res-
ervation to become good citizens.
This program doesn’t depend for its
appeal on its novelty alone, but the
Indian ^musicians play in a way that
is the envy of good bands and band
men who have heard them.
There will be two plays, as usual,
and the plays secured are second to
nont in the list of recent successes.
The firsl play will- be Channing Pol-
locks “The Fool" which is a great
moral drama, while on the last"
night. “Applesauce." will be the at-
traction. “Applesanhe.” is a rollick-
ing comedy that has laughed its way
into the good graces of American
theatre goers in a way which has
made it one of the outstanding suc-
cesses of the present . presentation.
One of the great accomplishments of
E /Y ' * 1
the Chautauqua moveemnt has been
the bringing of good plays to the
public at a price marvelously low.
This year the two plays and many
Primary spelling—Lillie Sievers.j
Meyersdale. first; Pearl White Schae- ;
fer. Meyersville. second: Elizabeth
Brown. Clinton, third. - !
lnt. Declamation—Robert Hartman,
Green Delfttt. fijjtt; lva Bell DuBose,
Five Mile, second: Leona Pieper,
Clinton, third. -
Four minute speaking—Annie Bom-
ba, Meyersdale, first; Louise Poehl-
man. Meyersville, second: Lenard
Sager. Meyersville. third.
Int.’ civic*—Capitola Gohmeft, Five
Mile, first: Elmer Krueger. Arnecke-
villev2ml: Ire Lee Rabke, Five Mile,
and Erline*Rabke, Five Mile, lie Mr
third.
Int. spelling—lva Lee Rabke. Five
Milo. Erlicn Rabke. Five Mile, and
Clara Bomba. Meyersdale. tie for
first place.
Singing—New County Line, first;
Meyersville, second; Green DeWitt,
third.
Good English poster—Cliqton. 1st;
Ratcliff, second: ArneckevIHe, 3W;
Safety first poster—Callahan. 1st;
Ratcliff, second: ArneckeHllfr! 3rd.
Good health poster—Meyersdale.
first; Green DeWitt, second; Calla-
rbii shows Ute ruins of ChinnmJaga, Nicnragsa^vNer Bn intense bombardment ill
between Nicaraguan Fe lerals ami Rebels. Mi’s. Octavio Novas, who brought titofi
America, said that seven hundred died in the battle, and that wounded lay in thei
days under the tropical sun.
I ongl Ni’WVvi
l&ile, fin
second;
liar, third. > , -
.Fire prevention-poster—-Callahan,
first; Ratcliff, second; Arneckeville,
third. . -
lnt. Physiology—lva Lee Rabke.
Five Mile, first.; AVeima Sager. Ar-
nerkeville. second;- Frances Lempa.
Five Mile, third.
Int. reading—Fermor Schorre. Fire
Mile, first: Ruth Sager, Arneckeville.
and HUmer Hartman. Meyersville.
tie for second,
Int. writing--lva Lee Rabke. Five
Mile, first; Clara Bomba. Meyers-
dale. second; Frances KcJrth, Meyers-
dale. third. „
ATHLETIC EVENTS
Dashes—Primary Boys— Benjamin
Henneke, Arneckeville, first; Edward
Let 1 wig. Meyersdale. sdebml: Erwin
Moritz. New County Line, third.
Int. Boys—H E. Richter. Five Mile,
first: Charles Richter. Five Mile, sec-
ond; Ahton Led wig. ‘MeverSdhle, 3rd.
H. S. Boys—Barham Parks. Five
Mi|e,.Ari»t; Allgprt Sqbwce. Kivn Mile,
«.£&?!&» . s^r,.. .Jterwcsynie,
third.
Primary girls—Gladjos Kfrtb. Mey-
ersdale. first; Klfle Doehrfiiann. Mey-
first; Albert Schorre. Fire Mile.
Lenard Sager and Victor
WendeL Meyersville, tie for third.
Primary boys—Bruno Syrna. Mey-
ersdale. • first; Benjamin Henneke.
Arneckeville, second; Edward Led-
wig, Meyersdale. third.
Int. boys.—Theodore Hennig. Cal-
lahan, first; Allen Wendel, Meyers-
ville,I-second; Fermor Schorre, Five
Mile, third.
The summary of points is based
on three points-for‘first places, two
—— ■ i i ■ ■ i i
for second, and one for third.
Ratcliff 56, Meyersdale 51, Meyers-
ville 21*. Arneckeville 23, Grecu De-
Witt 12. Clinton 4. and New County
Lane 4.
Six points for spelling are y4t to
be added, R^^cliff and Meyersdale
have to break the tie for first {dace
as a result of three perfect papers.
The next meet will l»e held at Na-
tional Hall Friday of |bip week.
CORRECTIONS
• The following Uttle’note from county
school
fully oxiAaton ’
Please make
"t meeting held,
place in inter
have been Johnny,
and the
of County Line,
the sta
County
Stratton a*;
Creek 3. t-va
ONE DAY
SERVICE
Phone 50
BELL BROTHERS
Cleaning and Pressing
We call for and Deliver
Your business appreciated
To Insure your Health
Try .
PLISKAL’S
Well Baked *
Whole Wheat Bread
Baked Daily
PLISKAL’S
HOME BAKERY
other attractions are all given for emtfWTTecomT; ElftmnfrMeTMey-
the price of a seat for either one of
the plays in a good theatre. The
co-operative plan of arranging Chau-
tauqua makes this possible. *
The speakers are unusually inter-
esting. Dr. Alexander Carina is an
Irish preacher from Newark. New
Jersey, where-he has a large follow-
ing. In addition. Dr. Carins writes
a column for a string of eastern
nuwspapers which A read eagerly
from day to day by hundreds of
thousands of people. Ned Wood-
man. a elever cartoonist aud crayon
speaker, will appear on the same’
day as the Haskell Indian Band.
Clay Smith, a famous song writer;
Lucille Elmore, a Broadway star from
Fred Stone’s / “Stepping Stones,*’
company; Earl Scott, the poet, nov-
elist and actor from Santa Fe’s Ar-
tist s Colony; Thomas Allpress, with
his little company of artists,
other interesting people are all in
eluded on the program.
The Chautkuque program is not
only a clean, uplifting and interest-
ing aggregation of taleut. but the big-
gtst entertainment value for the
money that Cuero has seen for
long time.
ersvlHe, third.
Int. Girla—Lucille
dale, first; Clara Boa^a M<
Hilda Hoehne. Call
LULING OIL MEN HERE
O. O. Jacobs and E. B. McKean,
prominent Luling business men were
in Cuero briefly at the week end for
the purpose of having a look at the
Smith well, which is putting in casing.
Reports in Luling oil circles concern-
ing this well have been rather inter-
esting. and Luling people know
what it means to have a finger in the
pie when soniethiugamew turn* up in
oil development.
ANDRUFH
Girl*, Provide « Foundation
for Tour Future Health
Port Arthur, Texas—“When I wai
a Kiri my’health got very poor. My
stomach was weak
end I became mel-
ancholy. Some ono
advised toy father
to give me Dr.
Pierce’s -Gold «jL
Medical Discovery;
aad the ‘Favorite
Prescription.’ He
Cot three bottles of
each, and I took
them alternately,
and bdfore the six
bottles were gone
I. was feeling aad looking like a dif-
ferent girL I have enjoyed fairly,
good health ever since.”—Mrs. J. F.
Taylor. 520 New Orleans Are* •
Dr. Pierce’s Famous Family Vetti-
dlea are sold at all drug stores, la
tablets, 65 <*$-< or Itaafeb Urn
Bottles 9135.
Spies. Meyens-
Meyersdale.
second; Hilda Hoehne. CMlahan 3rd.
H. 8-^Qirb—Georgia t)|aak. Amecke-
vflto, first; Slenora Bldsdxer. Meyera-
dala* sejmjidStances Korth Meyers
1
The Hew Spring Mod&At
An Exquisite Array of Silks
Spring $10.95 to $29.
dale.
STOCKING RELAY
Primary girls—Meyersdale, first;
Clinton, second; Meyersville. third.
BASEBALL THROW
Primary' girls—Arlene SchoTre.
Five Mile, first; Charlotte Moeller,
Meyersdale, second; Lillie Sievera,
Meyersdale. thfrd.
Int. Girls—Lucille Spies, , Meyers-
dale. first; Clara Bomba. Meyersdale.
necond; Louise Pochltnan. Meyers-
ville, third.
to S. Girls—Georgia Raalt AThecke-
virte, first;« Effenora Blufftser. Mey-
andf*r—ale’ Mary tdeua, Meyers-
ville, third. agp
Primary boys—EXlward Led wig,
Meyersdale, first; Albert Sager, Ar-
neckeville. second; Charles Koenig.
Green DeWitt. third. * t.
SHOT PUT
Int.—H- E. Richter. Fivd Mile. 1st;
R. J. Howard. Meyersville, second;
Fermor Schorre. Five Mile, third.
H. S. Hoys.—Albert Schorre. Five
Mile, first; Barham Parks. Five Mile,
second; Halley Wendel. Meyersville.
third.
CATCH-THROW RELAY
Int. Girls—Meyersville. first; Mey-
ersdale, second; Clintoq. third.
H. S.*Girls—Meyersdale. first: Five
Mile, second. Arneckeville. third.
BROAD JUMP
Primary boys—Eugene Wolf. Green
DeWitt, first; Liebeil Schulze. Mey-
ersdale, second; Benjamin Henneke.
Arneckeville. third.
Int. Boys—H. E. Richter. Five
Mile, first; Allen Wendel. Meyersville.
second; Horner Bade. -Arneckeville,
third. * • / ’
H. S. Boys.—Barham 7»arks. Five
Mile, first; Albert Schorre. Five
Mile, second; Lenard Sager. Meyers-
ville. third.
HIGH JUMP
Primary hoys—Benjamin Henneke.
Arneckeville. first; Edward Ledwlg.
Meyersdale. second; Amos DuBose.
Five Mile, third.
lnt. Boys.—H« E. Richter. Five
Mile, first; Anton Lcdwig, Meyers-
dale. second; Ruben Henneke. Ar-
neckeville, third.
H. 8. boys—Albert Schorre, Five
Bile, first; Barham Parka. Five Mile
■econd; Ruben Sager, Arneckeville,
third.
<&•£&.£ HOP-STEP-JUM#
H. g. Boys—Barhnm Bhrks, Five
■ > , > .
t
Authentic, *new and very *
fashioned of flat Crepe, Taffeta,
ette. Emphasizing the new sjjfy
newest Spring shades. Their mo
will please you.
\
3
Koehler
. CHARMING SUITS
Tailleujrs return to favor this
ery new phase of the mode,
piece Sweater* Suits, and
that are so popular at all!
Shown ini many pretty
binations. , v.
SWUNG COATS
Never has there been a
could be more becomingly coate
find many smart modes in the
$10.95 Up.
’
KAYSER’S NEW
HOSIERY/
V niri
Women will be delighted to
have added the Kayser Hose to
sho\fing; they are noted for
qualities, in Chiffon amd service
• ....
Naturelle, Haggar, Nude, Flesh,
cassir Platinum, Patio, Chalet
Bamboo and Chateau.
$1.65 and $1.95 A Pair
Other brands Silk Hose at $1.00
NEW KAYSER SILK
UNDERWEAR
We are also featuring Kayser
in Teddies and Bloomecg at $1
in the new Spring shades.
Lavender, ^rchid* Flerfi
iirtr
*
THE HOUSE Of. QUAUTY\ ««
■■
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’v >'-rYr;'"v * •
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 66, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 16, 1927, newspaper, March 16, 1927; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999212/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.