The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 7, 1912 Page: 8 of 8
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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How To
When Yi
Catch the Drift?
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tnpop tnowNO ^
The Dreamland theater has en*.
joyed a rood patronage alt the
week, showing that the people of
Cqero appreciate good vaudeville
acts. The Lorraiae & Howell acta
closed toelr dates here Wednesday
night and left fw Port Lavaca, but
the Newsboy Quartette has con-
tinued to please the people each
sight and seem to have no end *cf
popular son^hlts at their command.
On Thursday night the regular
program was added to by the
Ditamland’s own production oithe
JohnsonFlynn fight. The negro
and white man were gotten up
that when the negro hit the white
man it left a black spot and whew-
the white man hit the negro iy left
a white spot. The bout ceustd
roara of laughter.
On Friday night the Newsboys,
with Johony Hough, Jack Ken-
nedy and Brnest Evers put on a
minstrel first part, which whs very
mnch enjoyed. Numbers by the
newsboys and Messrs. Hough and
Kennedy were featured and some
good jokes were cracked.
This was the regniar amateur
night, but as all of the entries save
one, had been unable to get ready
Manager Johnson called it all off
aod bad five local darkies to put
on a “buck and wing” contest.
This was some fan itself.
The pictured for Friday night
included the , Animated We^ly
and a Bison ioi film. ^
► Join the Young Men’s Busi-
ness club, and help the band wag
on move along.
Victoria, Tex., July 6 —James
Tom, son of William Tom, a
prominent farmer of Refugio county
aged about 40 years, was shot and
killed in a difficulty at Tivoli
Thursday. He received two pistol
wounds in the region of the heart, j
dying instantly. The weapon nsed1
was an automatic pistol.
Adolph G. Mernitz of Tivoli
manager of the Reiugio Land &
Irrigation Company, a man of
excellent reputation, was placed
under arrest. Mr. ^Mernitz is said
to have been badly beaten np, bnt
bis condition is not dangerous. He
is a native ot Mission Valley, this
county, and 44 years old. Hi
' mother, Mrs. Chas. Mernitz, and
! brother, Dr. Chas. Mernitz, reside
jat Nordheim, DeWittcounty. He
bus a wife and one child. Dr.
Mernitz passed through herePrtday
en route to Tivoli.
Mr. Tom leaves a wife and
several children.
Both parties are well known
throughout this section aod the
tragedy is deeply regretted.
Everybody who
fc«y»
Hero's the median
reach the people el
this community.
It is* simply
goes after dandruff,
of it in with the tips ot this
gets right down into the
stimulates them, stops the itch,
makes the head feel line. No,
isn’t sticky! •; Zemo Is a fins, dear,
vanishing liquid. You don’t have to
even wash your hands after noting
Zemo. And what a wonder it is for
eczema, rash, pimples and all skin
afflictions. Zemo is prepared by E.
IW. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis
j Mo., and is guaranteed by all drug-
gists to give rarfect satisfaction.
Endorsed and sold in Caero. by the
Booton Sc. Kunitz drag store.
Archit J. H. Yentzen of Yoakum
was a business visitor to Cuero
Friday.
For
to
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
main for . some weeks. After
getting her comfortably located.
F. S. will return home
Paul von Alman and Newtm ■ Long Journey Ended Safely
%
Crain leit on the Sap for Corpus to
attend the dance there Monday
night and have ao outing on the
bay.
Goodyear, tubes are guaran-
teed for one year. *.*
R. C- Flick Auto Co.
Prof. A. S. Bush wa« down from
S-in Marco? several days this week
looking over ihe situation. He
called at the Record office to get
ueqaain ed and we find that his
ability as an1 ins'r -ctor is net the
ot ly good trait of our new professor,
as he is a most congenial gentleman
O t the outside.
To cover at a rate of more than
250 miles a 'day, a distance of j
more than 2,000 miles over’
strange roads, is the unique rapt-• lree
oring achievement of C. i\ Blum-! them an
Dallas, Oklahoma City. Kansas
Oity, Quincy and South Bend.
The car encountered the usual
difficulties of an unusually wet
spring-blit made no compulsory
stops.
All along me route the care-
free .spirit of the Texans ensured
enthusiastic welcome.
Job
berg of . Seguin, T< >:as, who re-, The ‘ unique decorations of the
gently arrived in Detroit, in the car which carried with other sce-
"Texas Lotig .b-m” E-M-F* nery, a gigantic pair of steer
• : ' i horns affixed to the radiator, still
In many way- Mr. Blumberg s. further enhanced the strikin'.: na-
tnp in unique. The ear in' which i litre of the expedition,
it was made is the first K-M-Fj On hi* arrival in Detroit. Mr.
•‘30’* shipp'd I Southern Texas Blumb. rg gravely ;n>pr.-ted his
and ha> been run more than. 40-, equipage ’ listened to its rythmi-
cal motor beats and gave it as
000 mites by Mr. Blumberg.
Something more than a month
ago. a friend suggested that the.
his opinion that*the tar didn’t
need any overhauling after all.
Mrs. Wm. Hartmann was in ; , —.-
Cuero Friday to meet Miss Mar-i ruPtP<i service
tha Geretmann, who was return- j n° confidence
ing from a visit to relatives at "Uln 8 0,‘a mechanics.
Nixon- While in the city Mrs.
Hartmann renewed for the Week
ly Record, which goes to her*son.
Edgar Hartmann.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mangham
left yesterday for Mineral Wells
where Mrs. Mangham will re-
v | ■ * «*> • * J T • * • * 11 u 1 lv I (Hi.
'■ar deserved an overhauling af- j Pending a, pfirKprU in Detroit
ter so long a period if unmter-jin which he finds the “Long
Mr. B1 mu berg j I Torn ” E-M-F “30’ ’ of erea t eon-
01 Se*.j venience. Mr. Bliimberg will re-
•i • sume his travels, making the re-
Why not tak** it back to. the.turn trip by a different route,
factory, then?” inquired the A unique part of the “Long
friend
The suggestion struck Lome.5
The next day Mr. Blumberg
started, his son. Otto, and Wil-
liam Stein oempleting his crew.-
Horn’s” trip is tin- fact that the
ear brought T^xas air to Detroit
in ^very one of the four Good-
rich tires.
Otto Blumberg. age IS. drove
The trip was made by way of the ear all the way.
See Us
Before
Going
Else-
where
IVe are fore to
serve you with
anything in the
line of printed
stationery for
your business
and peYsonal
use. □ □ □ □
Letter Heads Bill Heads
Envelopes Cards
Wedding Invitations
Posters or Announcements
Ot All Kind*
The best quality of work
at prices that are RIGHT
W ARE YOU HOT?'
IT’S COOL
at GALVESTON
Ru.; Down tor a few days. The bathing will do you good. Ride
■ THE GALVESTON-HOUSTON ELECTRIC RY,
;; From Houston to Galveston “THE STRAIGHT LINE” Car*
G L\or\ Hoier Daily. ; 6 a. n;. to 1 r p. in. Cars every Half Hour
J Sunday S.30 a. 111. to 8:30 p. m. ...
.................. »»......I..............T r || ntf
For Rent—Two cottages In South
Cuero to negro families
TELEPHONE^ NO. 6
When ordering FRESH GROCERIES and all your wants will
have the best of attention Prompt delivery to any part of the
city. See us before you buy your F'EED STUFF
M. BYRNE & CO.
V s’'** • *
mi . _ L
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 5, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 7, 1912, newspaper, July 7, 1912; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121533/m1/8/?q=waco+tornado&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.