The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 61, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 9, 1928 Page: 8 of 8
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£01161
Musie Lessons
Lesions in Plano and Violin be-
ginning September 17th. Mrs. Frit*
Gotalke, telephone 498.
8nits
lliai
visitor
r
$21.75 Newman’s Tailor Shop.
(Advertisement.)
Fern Richter of Shiner was a
in Cuero Friday afternoon.
*
r .
Chicken Dinner Today. Smith’s Cafe
Be S3 Tully left Friday after-
'or Gainesville. Georgia where
11 enter Brenau College.
Austin Clegg of Victoria w'as a
business visitor in Cuero Friday af-
ternoon.
Chicken Dinner Today. Smith's Cafe
8Qits $21.75 Newman’s Tailor Shop.
Miss Dorothea Phillips of Rockdale
in the guest of Miss Laila Wallace of
thte city. Both young ladies plan to
leave today for Gainesville, Georgia
to enter Brenau College.
George Fullick of Victoria visited
Cuero friends Friday evening.
;am T. Conover of San Antonio
business visitor in Cuero.
Johd Jr. Bell visited Yorktown
friends Friday afternoon, and inci-
dentally brought back the silver lov-
ing cu > won by the Cuero debating
tfeam 11 the county meet, but which
be sn displayed in the Yorktown
high school since the county meet.
'/Chicken Dinner Today. Smith’s Cafe
Otelia Schley leaves during
the weiek for a month or six weeks
visit to relatives in Lorine in West
and is anticipating a fine
August Stark and family and Jean
Schwartz and family have been vis-
iting ])eWitt County relatives of
late. They live in West Texas and
their section In pretty fair
Hiler of Arneckeville was a
visitor Saturday and dropped
by to renew for his Weekly Record.
Chlekt n Dinner Today. Smith’s Cafe
Antoinette Burns left Satur-
Tallahassee, Fla., where
she wi|l teach art in the State In-
College for girls during the
term. She was accompanied
is New Orleans by her moth
er. Mn. J .W. Burns.
WHOLESOME
wholesome as a jol-
toker’s smile, Plis-
Whole Wheat Bread.
Tesi and it’s toothsome
► too, for it’s baked with
c4rc and cleanliness for
evei y member of the
family.
piukal’s Home
Bakery
“Service With • Smile”
W. Main Phone 288
^CLUBS*LDD^1
Chicken Dinner Today. Smith’s Cafe
Z. A. Mafrige of Houston was a
business visitor in Cuero Saturday.
W. N. Arnold Jr., who' has been en-
joying a two weeks vacation with his
parents in Cuero, was called to Yoa-
kum Saturday to assist the state
bank examiners in straightening out
the affairs of the Yoakum State Bank
having served in a similar capacity
in Austin where he holds a position
in the attorney general’s office, and
is at thg same time working on his
law degree at the State University.
4
THE CUERO RECOR1
»
and was restrained from appointing
a successor to Nicholson on the com-
mittee in a temporary injunction is-
sued by Judge P. A, Martin in Dis-
trict Court here. Nichcrtson and four-
teen others who refused to sign a
pledge endorsing Governor Smith
were ousted from the Committee
Thursday Scurry indicated that he
would appeal the verdict.
SUNDAY!
tainers bolding the quantity of nitrate
of silver soluion required for the in-
dividual case.
’’There is no heritage of greater
value than the sight of human eyes.”
—State Realth Department.
Belgian and French
Copper Pieces Bring
Profit Along Border
LILLE.—(INS)—The fellow who
created a fortune by picking up pins
in the street has a follower in the
person who makes money by selling
Belgian five-centime pieces at face
value to France—where they are only-
worth three centimes.
A practice of ante-war days, when
the copper coins of the two countries
had the same values, Belgian and
French soupieces are intercirculated
freely. Hen’ce, there is a slight profit
for anybody with preserverance
enough to carry half a ton of Bel-
gian "coppers” across (the frontier
every day.
It is being done, says the customs
men, who lack authority to stop ithe
traffic. No action is likely, moreover,
since the profit involved is too small'
to merit it.
WALTER RE1FFERT ’
TO BUILD HOME
Will h,* in Modified Colonial
Style, Have Stucco
Finish.
Connecticut Puts Ban , *
on Wind Shield Stickers
As Safety First Plait
HARTFORD. Conn.F(INS)—Au(.omO;
bile owners who have stickers put on
their windshields by out of state po-
lice must remove the pasters before
I
they enter Connecticut, according to
orders issued by the Connecticut mo-
tor vehicle department. A state law
places a fine of fifty dollars on the
person who operates a car with a dec-
orated windshield, * and state police
are enforcing the law sricly.
Connecticut believes that stickerB
on the windshield keep an operator
from driving as successfully as he
should. Even the “Guests of Canada”
labels as well as Hoover and Smith
slogans must be removed before the
tourist can travel safely in this state.'
Ground was broken during the past
weak for the handsome new home of
Walter Reiffert, prominent Cuero
banker, which is to be erected on
the beautiful site of his former home I
on Reuss Boulevard. The new res-
idence will be a two-story stucco
building and when completed is ex-
pected to be one of the most attrac-
tive and complete home in the city.
F. A. Nunnally, contractor of San
Antonio, who recently completed tha
Stowers Furniture Company building
and nowfhas under his charge the re-
modeling of the Muti Hotel, was
awarded the contract for the new
Reiffert home.
The home will be modified Coloni-
al style. A tiled portico provides
(he front entrance while a porte
aochtre on the west side and a spaci-
ous sun parlor on the east side give
peTfedt balance to the building each
of thrt-e being topped by a baljistrad-
ed bpen -deck. Frigidaire. steam
heat and many built-in conveniences
wUi qdd to^the completeness of the
horpe. Taktone will be used as the
wall finish in the reception hal, the
ivlny-room and the sun-parlor.
' " ' *r • ~~ —
THE FIRST ESSENTIAL
OF LIVING WELL
Heart Disease Killed
15,044 Illinois People
During Year of 1927
SPRINGFIELD. Ill —(INS) — Heart
disease, outranking even tuberculosis
as a drain on human resources caus-
ed the death of 15,044 persons in Ill-
inois last year, an Increase of 329 over
the 1920 figure. Dr. *1. D. Rawlings,
state health director, announced.
Further. Dr. Rawlings said, statis-
tics indicate that fully 150,000 per-
sons in the United States now are
living impaired and deficient lives on
account of that disorder.
Eight Children in One
Family All Baptised
At Single Christening
WASHTA, la —(INS)—Eight children
of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ferrin of Sioux
Falls, S. D.. were baptized in the Uni-j
tarian faith at a single christening
here.
They ranged from five months to 111
years old. The Rev. Charles E. Sny-|
der. pastor of the First Unitarian*
church of Sioux City, officiated.
Democratic Head
Forced to Recognize
Anti-Smith Democrat
They must ask you an awful lot
for rent of this house?
‘Rather!. They asked me seven
times last week.”—Exchange.
•
What are you so hot about old I
man *
I have one of these two-pants suits
on me.—Exchange.
The first essential of living well is
to be horn well. Many of the ills of
childhood and many of the serious
ills of the Mother could be prevented
by proper care of the mother, prior
to and during the birth of the child.
The expectant mother should intrust
herself-tw a competent physician who
should, outline every detail of her
daily-life. Attention should be called
to-.the prevention of the great cal-
amity of bliqdness of the infant by
proper preventive measures. To a
large extent, blindness is caused by
infection of the eyes of the infant at
birth.' Th(8 may be prevented by plac-
ing in the eyes of the new born in-
fant a drop or two'- of a solution of
nitrate of silver. This should be done
by >the physician , or midwife, regard-
less of_ whether there is the slightest
may
pecuri. It xhoSld be a routine measure
to ivhi^jh^thete should be no exception.
Shop Assistant—This doll is like a
real baby, it will close Its eyes and
go to sleep when you lay it down.
Weary Parent—But I thought you
said it was like a real baby.—Ex.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY:--
STRAYED—From my home in Cuc-
ro Saturday noon. Female Gherman
Police Dog three years old. with
black collar. namt\ Lady. Rewaid
for return to Ge^. A. Schleicher.
FOR SALE—Two most desirable
lorner lots, cempnt walks, paved
streets, beautiful oak trees. Anyone
looking for cheap lots need not ap-
ply. They are ejassy and should
bring a classy price. Phone 486.
WICHITA FALLS, Sept. 8.— . —
Edgar Scurry, Chairman pi the Wichi- suspicion that such infection
ta County Democratic Executive Com-
mittee toda^ ordered to recognize J.'
W. Nichol3on anti Smith Demo-* Mhiiy atatee provide free, through its
crat, as n member of the Committee different Stations, convenient con-
v-•> tr-sr T
ATTENTION!
Victor Victrolas and Victor Portables, are
without a rival. Hear the * Victrola Radiola
Model 7-1 1 and be convinced that the Victor
is the gift that keeps en giving.
Meet your friends at
CUERO’S ONLY MUSIC STORE
Thos. Goggan & Bro.
Arthur Lange, Manager Phone 230
r
Eastern Star
Meetings 1st and 3rd Tuesday
Night at 8 o’clock
dent Members expected.
Visiting Member* always
Welcome
MRS. AQNES, SPANGLE, 8ecty
Jewel Lodge
No. 103
Every Thursday at 8 p. m.
I Knighte Alwuyo Welcome.
Slark, Paul Dornbluth,
J. K. of R. A 8.
I Cuero Lodge
No. 409
A. F. & A. M.
Moots Every Second and Fourth
Friday Night at 8 o’clock.
Visiting Brothers Always Welcome.
L E. Otts, J. C. Hartman
W: M. Secty.
y
When in San Antonio
make your home at tfie
Blue bonnet Hotel
“Dedicated
to the
Comfort
of
Travelers'’
220 outside rooms, each with bath, ceiling fan
and circulating iced water. Located "tight down
town”—yet sufficiently removed to avoid dis-
turbing noises. Unchanging rjtea of S2.50 and
■ $3.00 per day—NO HIGHER.
FLOYD SINGLETON, Prudent
HOWARD F. HIGBY, Manager
Blue Bonnet Hotels also in Kerirville aid Sweetwater
“COMING”
Mr. K. L. Townsend, a
special representative of
the Storrs-Schaefer Co.,
made to measure clothes
for men and young men,
will be here two- days
with a complete show-
ing of Urge display
lengths.
SEPTEMBER 19 and 20.
Don’t forget the • dates.
Come and see him.
KOEHLER D. G. CO.
BASS BROTHERS CO
Coats
and
Crocks
Dresses
$19.75
Coats
$24.50
In this price Group are son\e of the
prettiest satin and velvet dresses we
have ever shown, also combination of
silks and velvets* Black, Independence
Blue and Tan are the predominating
colors.
OTHERS $7.44 to $29.00.
Lavish fur trimming on 'oilers, cuffs,
fronts and hems distinguish the prevail-
ing mode in cloth coots, for $24.50 we
offer a most attractive selection in the
best colors.
OTHERS $12.44 to $59.00
Alluring indeed are the modes in Frocks and Coats for FalL The frocks [show their
chic in smart and different details developed, by the Paris designers . . and the Coats
flaunt new versions of the prevailing mode. Stocks are very complete now and you
will find selection very easy and pleasant.
AND AT BASS BROS. CO. DEPENDABLE QUALITY IS ALWAYS LOW PRICED.
■PFF
(continued from page 5)
Musicals
Miss Louise Koehler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Koehler who is at
home for a brief vacation before re-
suming her musical studies in the Cin-
cinnati Conservatory of Music was
presented in recital to an apprecia-
tive group of close friends and music
lovers at the Koehler home on Fri-
day evening. The occasion provided a
very delightful opportunity for her
friends to hear the young singer who
has seriously taken up the study of
music as her choice for a career. Miss
Koehler was accompanied in her
songs by Mrs. LeRov Hamilton and
her mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Clegg,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crain of
Victoria and Mrs. Elm,* von Almon
of Houston were out-of-town guests.
♦ ♦ ♦
Goliad Party
Misses Minnie Waldine White,
Claire Bennet and Marie Gramann
motored to Goliad Friday afternoon
where they were gue3ts of Miss Marvi
Edna Wearden at a most attractive
bridge party, other guests being the
members of the hostess’ bridge club, j
The Cuero girls report a delightful
time. They were acocmpanied to1
Goliad by Mrs. Dudley Bennet and
daughter. Beulah Margaret. Miss
Wearden recently visited in Cuero as
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Boyd
Crain and made a number of friends
while here.
♦ ♦4
Goes To Victoria
Patrons of the Central Power &
Light Co., on their future visits to the
Cuero office will miss Mrs. Minnie
Sitterle, the friendly accommodating
book-keeper who has won manv
friends while holding this officp, but
has recently been transferred to Vic-
toria, where she will now reside. Wil-
lard Kleinecke has taken over her
duties. While regretting her depart-
ure her Cuero friends will wish her
success and happiness in her new
home.
♦ ♦ *
Special Music
Several special musical numbers
will feature the morning service at
Grace Episcopal Church today among
these being a solo by Miss Louise
Koehler and a duet by Mrs. Fassett
Sheppard and Miss Carlyn Fischer.
Mrs. Fritz Koehler will preside at the
organ and Rev. Everett H. Jones
will preach.
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JUST RECEIVED—A CARLOAD
OF
ETERNIT I
Asbestos Shingles
- RIDGE ROLL ETC.
^ . j [> T- H
A Variety of Shades and Colors
to select from.
We will be glad to furnish estimates on re-roofing over
your old shingles or an entirely new roof.
Cuero LumberXompany
Home Builders
Cuere
! : Phone 53
—
Feasts—Amusements
So eaunt line—25c Column Inch
BIG CATHOLIC
CELEBRATION
At Little Milwaukee. All day
Sunday, September 9. Music
by Cornelson’s Happy Eight.
GOLDEN KRUST—BUILDS UP
CHILDREN
1
Youngsters who oat Golden Krust Bread three times a day,
and
sometimes oftensr, *re robust, healthy and full of vigor. Not
only
is our Bread “Ths Staff of Life” for kiddies, but for adults too.
|
■ • ;
, SCUBA’S BAKERY
1 * j
■ . J:
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
include Tablets, Note and Composition Bo^ks, Rulers,
Pencils, Pens, Erasers and many other items.! They are
excellent quality . . . the kind the children appreciate.
The price on Rexall Store School Supplies are very
moderate. Bring the boys and girls in to us and let us
help you to get them started right... for their everyday
school-room needs.
E. O. KUNITZ, Druggist]
The Store
- - •
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 69, No. 61, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 9, 1928, newspaper, September 9, 1928; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth999896/m1/8/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Cuero Public Library.