The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1919 Page: 3 of 4
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January Stock Reduction Sale 0
Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Men’s Clothi
The Final Clean Up Sale of the Season
* • . • •! ;j v . : ’ > ■ vv 1 I- " ■. v . 1- - 1 * • V- •:
A MASTER SALE OF MEN’S
SUITS AND OVER COATS
. A sale of Men’s Clothing that >vill
interest every man., who ..intends
buying a Suit or O’Coat.
A CLEAN-UP SALE OF WOM-
EN’S COATS, SUITS, WOOL.
AND SILK DRESSES.
■ TjP j ■ :
Women who pass up this Sale
iti i - t . * •
will be disappointed.
These Garments are all this
year’s styles and no two alike,
None reserved. This week at
ONE-HALF PRICE
MILLINERY
This week we are offering all
Men’s Suits and Over Coats at a 25
to close out our remaining
Millinery in One Lot at
duction of 10 Per Cent
Margaret B’-antley.
Mrs. Ed ’. Block is spending a tew
days with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Meischen until Mr. Melschn improves.
j Winona.
Hiller and family.
Mrs. Walter DuBose and family, L.
DuBose and family, also D. Palmer
and family from Clinton spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. F. Jones and fam-
ily.
The church was very well atended
Sunday night The services were con
ducted,by Rev. Heinrichs from Moul-
ton and were enjoyed by all.
The sad news was received this
morning that little William Schorlem
mer, son of Mr *. and Mrs. Wm. Schor-
lemmer, Jr., died this morning. He
leaves his dear parents and little
brother, Woodrow, to mourn his death.
We extend our deepest sympathy to
the bereaved ones. Country Lassie.
Mrs. J. A. Graves.
H. RUNGE & CO.. <
Lost Creek.
Lost Creek, Jan. 6.—We have some
nice weather at this writing.
Plowing is the order of the day.
Our school opened this week after a
long close on account of the Flu.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Krieger and their
son, Edward, motored through our
burg Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Afflerbach and ba-
by of Meyersville spent Sunday with
his brother heVe.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Goehring spent
Saturday and Sunday with kinfolks at
Runge.
Aug. Mueller and son of Goliad visit-
ed Fred Afflerbach and family.
Oscar Gauhl and family spent
Sunday with Fred Afflerbach and fam-
ily* fjl
Willie Mahuala from Atkins spent
last week with Chas. Schlinke and fam
ily. • •- Farmer Girl.
Prompt Delivery
Phone 4
life she has led, is a great cbmfort tc
them in their deep sorrow.
The death was not entirely unex
pected as the deceased had been in
bad health for over a year. Her con-
dition was considered very Berious
during the past summer and she was
removed to Galveston, where she re
the treatment of Dr
made In regtfft to the funera
understand that It will not
until Saturday, in order to
absent children time to attorn
time of her illness, took an active
pflfrt in church affairs. She. was a kind
hearted Christian lady, whose loss will
be keenly felt by all who knew her.
The Record extends its heartfelt sym-
pathy to he$ family in this dark'
hour of misfortune.
No definite arrangements have been
Minion Valley.
mained under
Graves of that city for some time.
She returned to Cuero in September
in a very much improved condition
and there were high hopes Tor her
complete recovery, but she was never
able to regain her strength and) had
been growing weaker and weaker dur-
ing the past few days unjil the end
came this morning.
Mrs. Graves, who wafc formerly Miss
Mission Valley, Jan. 6.—This com-
munity was visited by a severe cold
Mrther the past week. The coldest
weather we have had.
Gas Schlein and family spent Fri-
day at the home of O. Adcock at Ar-
neckeville.
Mrs. G. Albrecht is at home again af
ter a stay with her daughter, Mrs.
Wendel near Meyersville.
Miss Elma Adcock spent New Year
with Miss Lorena Semmler at Cuero.
Willie Schlein has returned to Camp
Travis after a visit with relatives and
friends here.
Gene Dold came in from Houston
Friday to visit his grandmother, Mrs.
’ Jas Rives.
Chas. Weber and family spent Sun-
day evening at the Adcock home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber visited rel
atives and friends in Concrete Satur-
day and Sunday. Blue Eyes.
Buchel Schoool
“if i*'~
Buchel School, Jan. 9.-*-After quite
an absence I’ll try and send in a bit of
news. - ' - /
Our school opened Jan. 2, after two
weeks of holidays.
Willie Hoehne who has been attend-
ing Toby’s Business College in Waco,
has returned home.
Mrs. J. N . McDonald and daughter
Mrs. Oscav Hoehne and Miss Melaine
Kraege atended the picture show in
Cuero Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dawson and chil-
dren were visitors in Cuero Saturday.
Roy Lucas and Tom Schultea attend
ed the movies Saturday night.
Sweet Sixteen.
’bo'fho' P^orfcf
A Remedy to Overcome Catarrh acd
J'/ * CoaJiUons wat Dr. Harbwm’* Legacy to tk®,
V* World of Suffering.
The Doctor early recaftoed the imidewu aatw*
of catarrh and consecrated hi* Be to checking the rav—-
ages of tke worst of aQ health destroyers.
j When she was seventeen years of
i age she became the wife of Jjohn A.
Graves, the wedding taking place on
May 14, 1878. At the time of'their
marriage Mr. Grdvbs was associated
with his brother, Tom A Grates, in
the Dry Goods business here, but in
1883 he removed to Luling and start-
ed a business of his own. Mr. and
Mrs. Graves returned to Cuero in 1893
I and have made Cuero their home ever
j since. ' • |
j The union was a j very happjy one
and they were blessed with nine chil-
J dreu, three of them, jAlma, Willie and
j Eula, having since died. The living
| children are Fannie, who is teaiching
l in the Sam Houston Normal Institute
j at Huntsville; Nora,) now Mrs. (Louis
Otts of Houston; John, now a^eluten-
ant in the U. S. Army stationed at
Camp Taylor, Ky., Julia, who has
been at home with her mother during
her illness; Sallie, who is attending
i PERUNA
The Greatest of Afi Catarrh
Garfield.
Catarrh first attacks the mucous linings in the nose. 1
/ throat, lungs, stomach, bowels or any other part of-
the body. Unchecked it Jinally breaks down toe ti®*^
rues and Tronic ailments develop which. If not fatal*.
■ are always difficult to cure.
y Guard your health with Peruna. Don’t wait iwlgg
too late. Peruna is excellent for coughs, colds, effects of th® grip
all catarrhal inflammation and congestion of the mucous linings. ...
- Many startling recoveries have been recorded.
TOOK IT FOR CHRONIC BRON- HAD CATARRH IN WORST FORK
CHITl*. ••I had catarrh and wa^ajl nm
“I was troubled for four or five!
years. A few doses of Peruna
would always bring relief. In the
Spring of 1914, I began taking Pe-
runa in earnest and used twelve
bottles and hjave not had an> attack)
in two years.] I feel better and can
Ido more worlic than in ten years.
Peruna als(j> cured me of chronic
Bronchitis and I recommend it as a
splendid re.
Wm. A. Schorlemmer.:
and am ent‘1
1)5 pounds,'
Tyler*
a f. mcbride.
Banta Fe, Ohio.
WRITE* #OR THIS BOOK.
U sick *nd in doubt, write Tl
Peruna Company, Dept. R 81. Q
lumbua. Ohio, for Dr. Hartmaa
Health Bodk.1 It teDe*
was a grand son of W. C. Schorlem-
mer. The Record joins the many
friends and relatives of the grief-
stricken family and extends its sym-
IRthy. \ YMi
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 50, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1919, newspaper, January 9, 1919; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1121747/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.