The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1926 Page: 2 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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CUERO RECORD, WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JANUARY 13, 192&
I The place is well located and oo*-'
■ tafhs some very fine black prairie
| land. The deed was sent to Cuero by
| Horace Wimberly, attorney of Yoa-
* kum.
Fetters, of that place. Mr. Fetters. j
whoso iirst ad appears in today'*
Weekly Record, is an_ authorized j
srulcs dealer for the Crosff'ey Radio ■
Corp. and has set himself about the j
task of equipping every farm home in j
the neighborhood with a receiving'
set.
Mr. Fetters is a .native of Vict^|ii j
county, but married a Meyersville i
j girl and has ioun<J this section such
In China War
things that never happen
CUERO DAILY RECORD
Published by
CUERO PUBLISHING COMPANY
mooT.........Established 1894
*tlm Stai* —............Established 1873-
News formerly Rundschau 1891
(consolidated. April 1919)
^published every day except Sun-
Hnfly Record 50 cents per month,
Vm fi.OO per year in advance.
Weekly Record $1.50 a year in De-
Itfpltt and adjoining counties.
fynn a year elsewhere.
$ Vntered in the Cuero Postoffice as
naeond-class matter, under act of
Oengress of March 3, 1879.
jg|j |Jo advertisements taken for Daily
Y mat*, on Wednesday
mwm,
2mm
F?iCftr#
60K.VOUR. oMftKT
ENOUGH , fthVWrtV
WwWw/M
'9M&
Good pucoy
j. Have good buggy for sale.
! (adv) R. J. FrledrldW.
ty eoe, j joes*
or FiRzo oorn
chool. per. r
eiN’ Drip-
^•‘National Cost of Living is Going I. ,
: Up.” That would worry us all more
1 if the national income were not go-
'ing up. too.—Evansville JournaL
“Get a wiggle on.” An ancient say-
ing that meant to hurry, not to dance. \
Aklon Beacon-Journal.
tine country that he has decided to
make his home here. <
Snatcher” Attacks
Third Woman Victim
wtm
mmm
j i1. !$X
I'.v International News Service.
SAX ANTONIO. .Jan. 13. • Police i
■ ■ re art 1 rbmbling tl'< ir ef- '
t'ovfs :<» apprehend “the Snatchei.”
folio v. ilie K- thin; attack nil unac
• mpani. d vohiis women here ,w:ihin . Sjglfl' • ‘ -?r-1' 'Vr “
tie- last week. ' '
The latest victim of this new ter-; r-4—---------- —--___
: ror is Misl Joyce Forehand, pretty ’ tru '^r H
■ telephone operator, who was knifck- |f United Stforced
| ed down, choked and robbed of an! intervene in flue Chinese ci
empty purse.. As in previous cases, war, Hear Admiral Clarei
j the snatcher leaped from the dark S. Williams, ffS Command
ness, knocked the girl down, choked ift-Chi>f of navalTdfrcs ilV'I
her into insensibility in an effort to j Fast, will direct U. S. fleet,
silence her screams and after taking
her purse fled.
I Organ of the City of .
and DeWitt County. 5PS
____ " inl:k(' (
S?-----------“ “ — 1 I
CUEW)SAM^3£MFJfr-Ha^l
w wW
Last Times Today
CONSTANCE TALMADGE
Weather and Crops
HSjharjfters from all sections of the
|tuimt; here attending court as wit-
jhhu'tt jurors, or just tax payers
tjglgtra stairs expressed almost a
■ppdred per-cent approval of weath-
' mat' conditions to the present time.
the winter, and cheerfulness
over the outlook tor good crops in
bRFAMLANr
' Theatre L
Last Times Today
HAVOC
with
George O'Brien and
Madge Bellamy
Comedy
“Business Engagement.1
IMPORTANT LAND DEAL
involves HOCHHEIM
PRAIRIE TRACT
One of the biggest deeds of the
week was
tiled with the County /Tiers
in in the next ten days, has been re-; Monday from Yoakum, and repre-
ceived, it was announced Wednesday seuting 94 acres of the Moore tract}
and the work of setting the casing of land,a few m||gbOut on the prairie!
will proceed immediately. from Yoakum. Robert Meinke was'
---------:--. . the purchaser of the tract and the |
Read Tne RECORD Advertisement* consideration was $11,750.
► have two old sayings that...... ■ ■— ' '■■■ 1 ■ ■■1 1
tut to about the same thing, and cotton wild. And on the other hand costs.
MS the present attitude pretty tbe nee<j 0f»fead .has.but recently fm- • We are watching with interest the
One of them is to tbe the ef- pressed itself- upon the thougtts of outcome of the venture the Stratton
that “Bohfly ventured is half DeWitt county farmers to the eltent farmers are going to make in the to-,
” and the other is to the effect tbat they will want to make ample mato industry, and we are hoping
“Well begun is half done.” SO provision for Ailing their bams n*xc they do as well as soil, season and tip
Ike to talk to farmers who are jpbe faqt that the fall feed top climate for early market, indi-
rfnl at the beginning at, their crops thte ^augty, did so well in cate that they should do.
1 as they have half won the bat-; 1925< ig likely toiSSSrin more fall _________1 ' .IZII—
Mortgages which are befng^filel in By united Press. m
dicate that the cotton, corn and fer d ^ pA3o, Tex., Jan. 13.—Phttti*
run somewherp - near go^a and his band of ftfty members,
tree ro form, with-. Ubout four Afths were registered, assigned rooms and
of the best farming land planted to riven their kej^8 aboard a Southern
cotton and the other one fifth plant- paeffic train enroute ■ here recently,
ed to com and feed. There are in- The, train made an unscheduled stop
stances where the com acreage will (jown the valley and allowed Hotel
go as high as a third of the total cul- Paso xolte bell hops to board it.
tivate^ land, but to offset this there gQ many dancers were expected ?n
^ill be tenant farmers who will not tbe lobby of the hotel that the man-
plant enough corn for a mess of ager believed it would be impossible
roasting ears, and four fifths of cot- to register the baild after its arrival,
ton and one fifth corn and feed is ^ be arranged the novel plan with
about as clpse an estimate as we the railroarl company,
know how to make. The manager’s 'forecast proved cor-
VJ‘ Tytrottoft market has been flutfer-r rect. " Wi
ing around the twenty cent mark,. -L---—-——-- / !
Mothers, It’s Surprising, But True
GIRLS WEAR MEN’S HOSE
A trade note says that the Frenso, Cal., girls are wearing men’s socks
How foolish! They should wear
no more and are really so
much warmer and practically invisible and undetectable under the
sheerest chiffon. These hose are Wool#mixed and come in^fjtesh col-
or. We have a Jimited supply on hand dnd offer them as long as
they last at 75c a pair.
to keep their feet and legs
ROLLINS COZIE-HOSE which cost
downs of the next to where there has
not been much change from the be
ginning point to the present ♦inif.
There is little donbt that a real big
: cotton crop for 1926 will put the cot-
ton market on a much lower pl.-nv\
! but the attitude seems to be to raise
, all one can and hope that some of the
! other sections will fall down like ’
, South and Central Texas did In 1925.,
! It is hard to believe that the Pan-'
handle section will come through,
'• with another yield like the one of j
1 this year. The Panhandle section is j
due for one such crop about -‘ivery 1
five or six years, but of course the !
; unexpected sometimes happens whtn i
one doesn’t want it to.
Tbe arrival of the second shipment
of Jersey cows for this section meant
i a whole lot to DeWitt county farm-
ers, who may be planning to improve
1 their dairy herds and patronize the!
j Cresent Valley f’Tpamery. The Cream- j
i ery is going to furnish the backing ;
Those Who
Know
TWO STYLES—
ONE PATTERN
PRINTED
PATTERS
ATE TOO FAST
Both of these charm-
ing frocks aYe made
from McCall Printed
Pattern 4362 — One
view shows the grace-
ful draDe that looks so
A
well on a gown of soft
silk. The other shows
an effective use of
plain and plaid wool.
These and other Mc-
Call Styles ' are now
selling in our Pattern
Department.
new “M” System
e and found out for
rsehres how . conveni-
it is to wait on your-
and pick your own
k without haring some
k worrying you into
bag something you do
want, Ask those who
w. And you will find
y article conveniently
ing ed, easy to find and
i a plain price tag.
Sooth CaroKaiaa Took Black-
Draught For Mifestion, aad
Says He Coaid Soon Eat
Anything.
Ballcntine, S.- C.—Mr. W. B. \'
Bouknight, of this place, gave the ■ \
following account of his use of ; t
Thedford’s Black-Draught.
“Just after I married I had indi- ; |
gestion. Working out, I got in the ' <
habit of eating fast, for which I ;'
soon paid by having a tight, bloated i j
feeling after meals. This made me j
♦ery uncomfortable. I would feel ^
stupid and drowsy* didn’t feel like j
working. I was told It was indi- j
gestion. Some one recommended n
Black-Draught and I took it after j
MiCmtl Printed Pmitern
£ash works
WONDERS
MAKES PRICES
LOWER
GET THE HABIT
PAY CASH
AND SAVE
IbsISttllkhsei tlulixlnel&k*
Cum, Mas
finiSIng the Family- HPa Really tuiCSophle his opinion hagoet "in Dutch,
&rasr3aI
CooCfA’ TO
ih PRonr or a.
‘—T -THPsT7 -
too
iF I TVtE.OE c>
' — ^ ^ ... rue r
(Wm1<
OjviA.T'i THE.
oejtcr«ow,>
cartt
Thedfiord*
LIVER MEDICINE;
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 13, 1926, newspaper, January 13, 1926; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1090951/m1/2/?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.