The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1928 Page: 2 of 6
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CUERO DAILY RECORD
Published by
CUERO PUBLISHING CO.
established 1894. “The Star,'’ established
wb,” formerly Rundschau, established 1891.
(Consolidated, April, 1919.)
, $2.00 a year.
50 cents per month, $5.00 per year in advance
the Cuero Postoffice as second-class matter under
of March 3, 1879.
of the City of Cmto ud of DeWitt County
A dog sat out in the midnight chill
* And howled at the beaming moon;
His knowledge of raosic was strictly nil,
And bis voice was out of tune.
He howled and howled as the hours went by.
While dodging the bricks we threw;
’Til the moon was low in the western* sky,
And his vofee was split in two.
There wasn't a thing at which to howl,
a
Or to show why a pup should weep;
And the course of the dog vyas wrong and foul.
For people were wild to sleep. —Swiped.
-*—-
_ still Democratic enough to feel just as well over
inches of rain as over the Republican triumph at
xt thing before the house is to see what kind of
that special session of the Hoover administration
provide. One relief would be to have the Gov-
estimating the cotton production*.
ofisto
As a mle oar roads have stood up pretty well under the
flood of rainfall, but out to the side of them a little
ittiai been a comparatively easy matter to drop an au-
bile Vi heel down to the axle, and a comparatively hard
ir to ][et it back up on solid ground again.
Hoover vote;
Evening Stockings
Worn Inside Out
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
W. A. McLeod, Pastor
Sunday school 3:45 a. m.
Classes for all.
Public worship 11 a. m. and 7:3Q
p. m.
C. E. Societies 6:30 p. m.
The Alumni C. E. also meets at
the same hour.
Woman's Auxiliary Monday 3:3oj
p. m.
Mid-week prayer service Wednes-:
day at 7:30 p. m.
Visitors welcome.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
J. W. Black. Pastor
9:45 a. m., Sunday school.
11 a. m., preaching, subject, “The!
Christian Soldier.’’
6:30 p. m. Epworth League meet-j
ings.
7:30 p. m. preaching, subject, “The
Faith That Makes Us Strong.” Meet-
ing of Board of Stewards at close ofy
service.
Monday afternoon, 3:30 p. m. meet-
ing of Woman’s Missionary Society.
Wednesday 7:30 p. m., mid-week
service and meeting of Worker's
Council.
>’t know which is the more inviting field when we
righ gravity oH is worth a. dollar thirty-one per
ruling and that red liquor is quoted at a dollar
per pint in certain sections of Lavaca county.
,ge in favor of the oil is that is doesn’t have to
• ? *
& Roebuck are going to establish a million dollar
IP Houston, which has lead the Houston people
f there will be such an increase in postal receipts
justify a much larger federal building. We rec-
n as a very fine neighbor city, but we still think
dollar can render better service here at home than
(pnted as part of the increase for Houston.
GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Everett H, Jones, Rector
Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity.
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:30 a. m. Chureh school.
11 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser-
mon. Subject. “Puttipg Away the
Sword.''
7:30 p. m Evening Prayer and sor-j
mon. “Why Men Pray.”
Wednesday 7:30 p. in. Adult Bible
Class.
the increase of several of the dairy herds of this
remand has been created for milking machines and
if ntadhines have already been sold. As in the
lpost all farm work, it can be done better and much
machinery, and all of the owners of fifteen to
s, will find it to their interest in the long run to
ing machines as part of their equipment. The
another step toward sanitary improvement.
It looked like old time Turkey Trot weather around us
first of the week, which is a reminder that the big event
due to happen the latter part of next week. About the
interference we dread now is the weather, and we’ll ad-
that w» have grounds to fear that it may. not always be
uld be here. Just now, however, we are glad to
the rail and hopeful that it will clear up in time for the
ey Trot.
As a natter of fact, according to certain authorities,
that they know what they are doing and what
are talking about, it did not make any difference how
itt county people voted on the educational amendment
ttie length of office amendment, because on the ballots
the eounty, these two propositions were combined
one amendment to be voted on. when as a matter of fact
was rulel that there were two of them. They were cer-
dowm to the local authorities as one issue, but after the
printed here and a number of absentee tickets
out, ths ruling came down that there should be a total of
instead of three amendments on the ballots. In Dal-
m,county the ballots were printed over again and the first
waa destroyed, but in view of the general indifference to
i(s in DeWitt county, and the lateness of the re-
(t of th & ruling it was not thought worth while to re-
it the ti:kets here. Many of the voters of this county did
vote oa the amendments at all, but either left them all
rithowt a scratch or ran a pencil through the “for” or
50th of which proceedings were equivalent to the
as far as results go.
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH
Francis Pallanehe, Pastor.
24th Sunday after Pentecost.
6:30 Holy Communion.
7:30 Low Mass, announcements,
Communion for the members of H N
S. and K. of C.
9:15 Supday school.
10 High Mass, sermon.
’ 6:45 Meeting of the Holy Name So-
ciety.
7:30 Evening services.
A collection will be taken up today
for the Florida and Porto Rico suf-
ferers.
N. B. The ladies of the parish will
serve a turkey and oyster dinner on
Friday. Nov. 16, at the Dreamland.
Eighteen Killed in
Lynn, Massachusetts
By ALICE LANGELIER
(INS) Staff Correspondent
PARIS.—Thin silk stockings are
now. being worn inside out in Paris
instead of the usual way around.
In the artificial light, the seam
i practically disappears and the In-
! side of the knitting gives a softer
I texture than the super-shiny outside!
! one and makes for a much more!
"7 striking effect. WtLX chiffon, crept
| and taffeta gowns, lame or velvet,
which are glossy in their own right,
the shiny, outer surface of the stock-
ing is the best one to put out.
Stockings in fine tinsel and silk,
both in! silver and gold, are . being
shown tb wear with gold and silver
slipperf. They are mote attractive
than those of plain silk for they cgn
be hotter matched to the shoes. •
Brilliant hrogans are coming out
for wear at smart winter resorts.
There ajre white ones with tongue
and saddle strap of bright green or
orange. And others have the 'color
scheme reversed.
New black and brown suede shoes
have dotted designs in gold or silver.
Crystal buckles for shoes are
sometimes very large. One smart
bootmaker is offering small square
cut onesl singly set which give a very
decoratiV^ erect.
Tim right kind of shoes to go with
the fur coat is a simple uump or one-
trapped model in an exotic leather
dyed to match the shade of the fur.
according to one French bottier. All
the beige and caramel browns which
are prominent fur shades this sea-son
can be duplicated in serpent and lii-
ard.
LYNN, Mass., Nov. 9.—qg$)_The
death toll in yesterday’s fire holror
continued to mount today. Four-
teen were. instantly killed. four
others died in the fctreeL Two
men are missing and it is feared that
three of the twelve injured wfll die.
Photo shows Herbert Hoover casting his ballot at Stan-
ford University Tuesday in the Presidential election.—
Photo by International Illustrated News.
Shooting Stars To Streak Skies
Thursday As Earth Hits Astrals
Nothing to Deposit
Since I bought a car I don’t have to
walk to the bank to make my depos-
its.
Ah you ride there?
No, 1 don’t make any.—New York
Central Times Magazine.
ST. MARKS UTHERAN CHURCH
F. F. Eberhardt, Pastor
9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Attend-
ance last- Sunday was 136. Remember
our goal 150 till Thanksgiving. Bible
classes for men aid women.
10:30 a. m. The Chief service with
sermon by the pastor.
7:30 p. m. The vesper service with
sermon.
Anthem by the ehoir.
Intermediate League meets Sunday
at 6 p. m.
Luther League meeting Monday
night.
Tuesday night Missionary Thank of-
fering. Program by the Missionary
Society. Open meeting for the con-
gregation. Bring your Thank offering
boxes.
Wednesday and Friday night choir
rehearsal.
Catechetical class Saturday at 1 j
p. m.
Come and we will do thee good.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Next Thursday!
night there will be the most brilliant
spectacle of shooting stars ever of-1
forded this generation, It was predict-j
ed Thursday by astronomers at Yerk-j
es observatory, Williams Bay, Wis.j
On that night the earth moves into |
the astral region of the Leonid metiors
beBeved to be the remnants of cj
comet.
The Leonid group, it was explained
by Prof. Edwin B. Frost, director of
the observatory, whirls around the
sub in an orbit that crosses the
earth’s. Every November the orbits
meet, but in an interval of every 33j
years the earth passes squarely
through the eenter of the Leonid
orbit.
j
“The meteors speed through inter-j
planetary spare at a temperature j
about 400 degrees below zero,” Prof.
Frost said. “Wliep they enter the at-
mosphere of the earth the friction
•ssasBiW-s*mssss
heats them to a glow and they usu-
ally burn up before they strike the
earth.”
is a Prescription for
Golds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It is the most opeedy remedy
known.
STEPPERS IN THE LEAD
They tell us that 4.079 people died ]
of gas last year, of which number 39
inhaled it. 37 put a match to it,, and |
4,000 or more stepped on it.—Ex.
INSURANCE
WOODWORTH 4. DENT
Graves Bldg. Phone S1
National Capital Put*
Stop to Book-Making
by Fruit, Meat Vendors
WASHINGTON.--- (MS) —“Yes, We
Have No T^ong Slrnrv” will be tho
“market song” of Washington’s fruit
Roberts
and
Measures learning bets on horse
races were being placed on District
property, warned stall renters in the
markets they will be ousted If they
or their employes place bets with
bookmakers.
nANCE
Feasts—Amusements
So count line—25c Column Inch
and meat vendors. George M.
Superintendent "of Weights
Who Made the World
DOLLAR DANCE
DOLLAR DAY
WEDNESDAY NOV. 14TH
City Auditorium, Cuero
Music By
NEW VALLEY GOLD
ENTERTAINERS
Directed by Ted Lyon of
Wichita, Kansas
ADMISSION $1.00
jjJ^CLUBss lodges]
Eastern Star
Meetings 1st and 3rd Tues-
day Nights at 8 o’clock
Resident Members expected.
Visiting Members always
Welcome
MRS. AGNES, SPANGLE, 8«cty.
Jewel Lodge
No. 103
Meets Every Thursday at 8 p. m.
Visiting Knights Always Welcome.
Leslie Clark, Paul Dombluth,
C. C. K. of R. 4 8.
*
Cuero Lodge
No. 409
A. F. & A. M.
THE
QUALITY
Cooked in our
' fc
Bread and
Pastry Deserves
A Trial Today.
Call
Pliskal’t Home
Bakery
“Service With a OmllgP
409 W. Main Phoae I
Normana
Theatre
Last Day.
Irene Rich in
“CRAIG'S WIFE”
Comedy “Het Spark
Pathe Redew and
Paramount News.
Saturday
Hoot Gifeon
Aesop’s Fables, Pathe News
b T Y+ \ v
Friday and Saturday
Fred Humes
,
“Quick Trigger”
Comedy “Beauty Parlor
—--
Beming Sell* Out
To the Republican*
Meets Every Second and Fourth
Friday Night at 7:30 o'clock.
Visrting Brothers Always Welcome.
L E. Otts, J. C. Hartman
W: M. Secty.
John H. Beming
Jeweler A Optometrist
Phone 307 tor Correct Tim*
Phone Mrs. Beming, 586, for
Cut Flowers.
Knight*, of
Columbus
Council 1682
Meets every 1st and 3rd Tuesday
at 8 o'clock in K. P. Hall
F. Blakes!ee Hy. Koenig,
Grand Knight
Visiting brothers Invited.
Republican
KING RICHARD I.
John H. Berning, local jew-
eler, radio dealer and long*
time Democrat, sold out Tues-
day night to the
Radio fans.
He delivered his stock oi
radios to local Hooverites pnd[
when the landslide came in
they just bough him out. Ho
expects a new stock of radio#
within a few days. Call 307
for a demonstration of tho
new Brunswick and F&da
Radios. It will be set up in
Fin. Secty. j your home and you can sell
yourself. (advt)
KILLS DANDRUFF
A NEW WAY
or year money hack. Keep free
from the cam of daadruff, falling
hair and baldness. RJD-O-DANDER
absorbs dandraM, stops, ttektng fa)
staatty, makes you lair stay In
plate. Using it last roes, soft gad
silky, and took and feel g hundred
times better. Sold on j money-back
guarantee by aS dr
prepaid to yen a
RID-O-DANDER OCX.
SC4 by L. L. Buttary. [ (ad?)
■ L
".............t
SELZ
Formal Slow
By Dr. Elliot Shorting, the Noted Historian
H* PHRJP OR ANY OTHER sovereign to cooperate with the ARROGANT RICHARD, so phrjp
I ACRE WITH MS tWR TROOPS. RICHARD GAVE HIM NO HELP. THE ASSAULT FARJ3X SECRET-
Eft, IfrCAIISt IT GAVE HM THE OPPORTUNITY NOW TO ATTACK ACRE HIMSELF AR0 GAM ALL THE
M*4MI PUTS MM MUTANT PROWESS HAD GAINES NM THE RESPECT OP ALMOST TNf ENTIRE
THO00HTHE WOULD SUCCEED. HE ORGAMBD THE ATTACK ORTH GREAT CARS, AR
IATTERRM RAWS ARO CATAPULTS TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE TO BARE A BREACH «
WM REAOT THE ATTACK BEGAN. BUT RICHARD KAO RECKONED WITHOUT HR HOST.
VALIANT ROUTERS. THE STUR0Y WALLS OF ACRE RESISTED HIS WAR EROMEt, ARO MUTT OP
® IT PUMMO ARROWS MO MVB.WS. THE SCALIOO LAOOtRS WHICH His TROOPS SET »
THOUSANDS of RICHARD'S SOLDIERS WEB IN TNf BATTLE ARO RRAU.Y AU.
RICHARD, CHAGRINED, OROEREO THEM TO RETREAT.
,
wm
plESPfTE THE FACT THAT RICHARD HAD BEEN BEATEN)
U BACK WITH TERRIBLE LOSSES, THE SIEGE WAS MAIN-
TAMED AND THE SARACENS WERE BEING SLOWLY WEAK-
ENED 0T FAMINE. RICHARD WAS KEPT INFORMED OF THE
PUNS OF THE lARACERf BY AN ALLY WITHIN THE CITY.
WHO WOULD W0MTLT TK A MESSAGE TO AN ARROW OR
JAVEUH AID HURL IT OVER THE WALLS. IT WOULD ALIGHT
Hi THE CRUSADER'S CAMP, GIVING 0EFINITE INFORMATION
OP THE FLAMS OF THE SARACENS, JHE1R NUMBERS ARO CON-
THW0. THIS MOVED A GREAT! 10'TO RICHARD IN HIS
*** _^
Mil
- j.4
!•— hut (•
*TWE SARACENS HAD MAINTAINED THEIR LONG DEFENCE
* OF ACRE HOPING THAT THE SALADIN AN0 HIS FORCES
IN THE MOUNTAINS WOULD BE ABLE TO OVERWHELM THE
CRUSADERS IN THE PLAIN AND ALSO THAT HELP MIGHT
COME TO THEM FROM THE SEA. WHEN IT BECAME APPAR-
ENT THAT ALL HOPE OF SUCCOR HAD FAILED, THE SARACENS
SENT OUT A FUG OF TRUCE WITH A PROPOSAL FOR SUR-
,KEN0ER.
t t at
Correct for Tuxedo or
4 dress wear.
A fine Dancing Slipper
. $*.ee
TURKEY TROT
SPECIAL
10% REDUCnOW
far a few days only.
A gay line
sories from .
center*, that
you look just
le of* I ae
m .the «
Itat will m
ju«t right.
acces-
otyle
make
Men’s Style Center
DR. L J. LAI
Graduate V«
Gonules Deg and
iktzL.
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, November 9, 1928, newspaper, November 9, 1928; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999467/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.