The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 92, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 18, 1927 Page: 2 of 6
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THE CUERO RECORD
“As toon as the Knightd haW;iiK|
( ided on a 'thing:', they rethrn
room, eac h gain* to the -1
castle from which they came. J'-yB -'4
Every one eagerj*> ask^ j^jnfWsS * o
turn such »|uestiotu».‘te it «
Is if a hook and ‘Is It near*-i,
The Knights may (inly ra»j>\ “yejj j|
or Xo'. The Castle first
'thing' claims the two K% J
“Then each Castle s nos ov^S^ImHm
oilier Knight am! the garr.b is rf-poatv^S^M
od In the end. the ( asik; showing the /jM
most Knights has 'won,' ivblk* Ar
other has ‘£aHen.’ i ;
Marries Heiress
tions have become too costly and cati {
he bought by corrupt politicians does j
not hold, writes Senator Capfler. “[Vr-1
baps that is .the reason w,e have,
them," lie continues. “It is true that
it is harder to influence a state wide j
election with money than to dominate
a state convention. The attempted
purchase of primary elections is *
recent manifestation. I say 'attenipt-
ed,’ for in neither of these instances
can the goods be delivered Tha Sen
ate has indicated it will not sear j
these men.^Eveu if siu h ofhc'is eQuifi j
be bought, I set- no reason for goiugf
liack to a system which would make j
the purchase! easier, so long as -we !
have grounds for* believing money is
no object to interests out to dominate!
the Government. 1 am with Governor'
Brewster of Maine, in his opinion
that men who would spend a million
dollars to debauch a primary, would
not become political purists if dealing
with a convention
PRINCIPALS IN BULGARIAN DISPUTE
CUERO PUBLISHING COMPANY
word,” established 1S94. “Thu Btar,” •sUblished
The Nows/' formerly Rundschau, established 1891.
(Consolidated, April, 1919.)
Cufero Record, $2.00 a year.
tierd, 60 cents per month, $5.00 per year in advance,
in the Cuero Postofflce as second-class matter under
Congrem of March 8, 1879.
Ortm Of the Oty of Cuero and of DeWitt County
Leona looks enticing
In her dress of calico;
For it really is a'iuln”,
As far as dresses go.-—Eye-Opener.
Tax collections were reported unusually good at Nord
I, for the general conditions.
it is much 'harder
to influence a state-wide election thru;
to control a state convent ion. 'J' j*
I much harder to influence a state-wide
•election than to control a state con
vent ion: In -lb of the is state dip pri-
mary vote increased fc-ono s. laO. tr,:i in
1920 to 13.S2D.2ir, in 1926. a gain <,t 00
per cent ip thest- 0 years.''
Senator Capper eondutfes. tliat “the
f primary Is more important than the
| election and the vote rs so understand
, it. For instance, in a recent election,
it is of record that tbep rimary vote
; in f2 states totaled 7,331.090 a gains
I 7.173.913 at iheele< rion following,''
The matrimonial bureau in. Cuero registered four
B for Saturday. May they all live long and prosper
King Alexander of Jugoslavia (left) and King Boris of Bulgaria
(right) are in a heated dispute over their boundary lines, which
niav make serious trouble.
(International New*r*«0
The reads are good now arid the weather has been fine,
e couldn't blame folks from the rural sections if they
dehtg a little of their early Christmas shopping at
f thi Cuero sales, while conditions are so favorable.
A FINE GAME FOR RAINY DAyS room to (Will;
lfcrc is ,i gunm suggested by Mar-led.
iom.C*<t<l«ll in “Child Life.” Tfcej Meanwhile they sing nr nay tlu‘ f«d j
Children’s Own Magazine, that your lowing wfirds (Castle I’nt, of conW.j
youngsters will dolighf in.
"Tin children divide thenfriolyes in-
ic two groups and Torm circles which
they call faslle Blue and Castle Bin.
Both Castles -send one of ijieir mem-,
bers, so called Knights, out of
to ho guess-
has a very wide trade territory, and it is no un-
to see people trading in Cuero stores Saturdays or I
DAILY RECORD f.Oc PER MONTH j
faHV
c ^ays, who have come from a distance of from sixteen to
itjr laHes. This is their regular trading point, next to
aps a village store closer at home. They find the Cuero
*• right and Ctrero merchants courteous and accomodating.
Eddie Eagan (low^r), Yale
man and Tunru, s sparring
parti :r, a.id Marg it Col ^ate.
upper), daughter of the soap
manufacturer, are reported to
have eloped.
(Intartiurtfmal Netrlreeli
The corn crop of Kansas is reported to be one of the big-
gin the history of the State. We don't know if any one is
Ring to take a chance on making com whiskey by moonlight
'Eanzag, but naturally they will be looking to means of in-
casing the com consumption in such a situation and we don’t
|pose certain Kansans are any more particular about the
flatead law than are certain Texans.
SENATOR CAPPER UPHOLOS,
direct Primary system
Topeka, Kansas: Tlie direct pri-
mary will not bo cast aside, but will
lie strengthened, contends Senator
Capper of Kansas in ti signed editor-
ial appearing in the current issue oi !
tapper's Weekly.”.
“If popular elections are to stand,
nominations by primary must stand."
writes Senator Capper. “If the people
are not. to have a voice in the nomi- j
nation of their r»nat<Ja(e« frtr oY*/><a, j.
why should theyTiave a voice in the
election ?’ i t;
The recent plea that primary elec-
feer righb now.
-——-
The latest forecast seen to indicate that, the Democratic
lets for 1928 will be headed by A1 Smith and Mrs. Wood-
r Wilson. .Soane time back the Wise ones were suggesting
,t A1 Smith and Dan Moody would riiake a good running
r. It occtsni lo us Just here that there isn’t much to worry
lit.in either combination, if the Republicans can yet Silent
Vlitffei to make the race, whether he chooses to or not.
FELT VERY POORLY «
“Smile, Brother, 4
, . - ‘ with .
Jack Mulhat! )
Aesops’ Fables, TWc* uf
the Day, Path* M
Weak and Run-Down Missouri
Woman Got Strong and Well.
Says Cardui Started Her
On Road To Health.
Cuero is not only paying lots of attention to Jersey cows
cream production just n6w, but io also coming to be
Hi as a good, place to come to buy producing Jersey cows.
Iff ate rather rather high in the Cuero territory, but the
who is willing td pay*the price can get his demands satis-
M$ef. In addition to the cows now supplying the produc-
tive is also a choice, lot of young Jersey betters to be ad-
Haberdashery
ENSEMBLES IN i
YOUR COLOR—
FOR FALL
health. Some of the time I was al-
most Dast going. I was very weak
and tTuxlown.
1 tried to make the moat of what
little strength I had by taking fre-
quent rests, but 1 could find nothing
which would start me on the road
to health again, until one day I de-
cided to ry Cardui.
*!I had heard about other women
Who had been benefited after taking
it, so I made up my mind to see
what it would do for me. I took
Cardui for several months and was
vary much gratified with the results.
**I began to do my own work ngain,
which 1 had not been able to do for
a long time past. My color, which
had been pale and snTlow, became
natural* sad my complexion cleared
up. I gained in weight and was pleat,
ea to nave an improved appetite.
"When I finished my last bottle
of Cardui I was feeling better than I
had in years. Now I am strong ami
well."
At all drug stores. NC-1R4
Meed up
Mtk year the • farmer who doesn’t intend to use any poison
ia cptton, might almost as well decide not to plant. The
Cotton stalks right now are full of boll weevils Ifeft over
\ their year’s crop, and there are enough squares and
ig bolls to keep them fed up uptil they are ready for wii#
This Autumn appami
haphazardly 6hoseit %S <
not beirig donei
ensembles with the j
most effective scheme j
of color and pattern ]
for eacjt 'personality
that are styled as a
unit, bought as a unit,'
and worn as a unit. <■;
s help you select
fall outfit. r-. 1
kiberaation. It would really have been better for trie cot-
outlook of 1926, if the leaf worm had swept along during
early part of September and cleaned np on the cotton
/i Rich and Supple Fabrics
1 Mark the New Coat Modes
Why not revive some of the ,‘I>ollar-per-egg ’ for turkey
P propaganda for the Cuero section? The outside buyers
t rather heavily for it at one time and will, no doubt, be
idy to do to again, if >ye can give them assurance that we
I lMver the goods. Any of the visitors from afar who saw
Writhe turkeys displayed at the fair at Yorktown, would
fcably be willing to pay that,kind of priced for eggs guaran-
4 to be fertile. An advertising campaign sponsored by the
amber of Commerce, would very likely bring in a flood of
lam for turkey raisers of t^iis section, though we ought to
re a better oragnixation to fill the orders received, than wc
Never have the coats of fall and winter been so luxurious—so
abundantly trimmed with lovely furs.. Never quite so youthful or
slenderized in silhouette. ! Coats for afternoon weafr flaunt very im-
portant looking sleeves, some widely flared and drooped at the
hands and decorated with fur tails or fur “bracelets.” A complete
price range from
' $12.50 to $55.00
your
Have You Ordered
your Fall
and Winter Suit?
Bell Brother*
are showing a
select Hne of
patterns...... .
$22.50 up
ONE DAY
cleaning and pressing
SERVICE
Bell Brothers
Phone 50
jUys gone by
Evers Bros
Men’s Style Center
A Deed
To a Home
Stylish Footwear
Fashion decrees black
patent ties—also straps
and pumps. Shown in
our Shoe Dept.
New Millinery
The Millinery Dept
always affords the
latest-.jn headwear.
C.iPt'n. Texfos
HAVE YOU THIS CERTIFICATE
OF CITIZENSHIP?
I
We have a plan by which you can become
a real citizen, and we are anxious to hel
you. Our Homes on Easy Payment Plan
are ideal. Come talk to u* about it.
H. RUNGE & CO., Bankers
THE Well balanced
man is best knowh by
his bank balance.
ZntaMtaMB la 1B44
(U«tnoerp«rat*d)
SNinl Baakjng and BxclMgffcr interest on all Ttm* Dnpoatta. Safety
Otpoalt Bnxea (or rant. In tba aafeat lira and burglar fault Ik
Sooth Taxaa. We solicit four Banking Buntnau.
antiseptic. Also
guards against
cslds, coughs and
more serious dis-
T. J- NEWMAN, Mar,
Take
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 67, No. 92, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 18, 1927, newspaper, October 18, 1927; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1046291/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.