The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1924 Page: 4 of 6
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ation
Paints
those exploiting subjects
the
W.B.McClung’
Sale Of Men’s Wear
McElroy-Sloan
Hosiery
$1.00
6-JUM-U
this city and Gladewater is nearing
completion. Considerable use of elec-
tricity in rural homes along the line
is likely to be arranged.
Tbe building of the car is explained
M an address by Patrick Keating of
tta Buick factory, service department.
Mr. Keating follows verbally the op-
(Re-election.)
BATMAN.
ABILENE—Seven miles of the most
B. F. JUNKER.
(Re-election.)
R. C. (Bob) BROWN.
CORSICIANA—Plans are about com
pleted for the erection of a large cot-
ton textile mill in this city, accord
ing to officials of the chamber
commerce.
TEXAS PROGRESS NOTES
LUTHERAN LADIES HOLD
BAZZAAR AT ARNECKEVILLE.
LONGVIEW—The high tension elec-
tbis
County Treasury.
Wm. WAGNER.
(Re-election.)
Tax Collector:
CHAS. T. SCHWAB.
THO8. M. STELL..
(Re-election.)
A. C. THIGPEN.
the shoe of comfort and
quality trouser creased
and without toe cap
Ear District Attorney 24th Judicial
District:
TOM CHEATHAM.
R. L. DANIEL.
(Re-election.)
EXTRA PANTS
for Seer Sucker Suits
$3.95
Tor State Senator 18th Senatorial
■District:
JOHN H. BAILEY.
(Re-election.)
Besides we offer
SILK HOSE ..^....50c to $1.00
LISLE HOSE............25c to 35c
COTTON SOX........15c per pr.
1 HI OU ERO RECORD, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1924.
other union suits from
1 48c to $2.00
.j" 1 i i
•tor County Attorney:
G. L. PATTERSQN.
It’s a Sale!
Broadcloth Shirts
Masterbilt
Shoes
•tor District Clerk
T. J. KENNEDY.
(Re-election.)
•tor District Judge 24th Judicial Dlst
■ /- ' S. G. SAMPLE.
JOHN M. GREEN.
(Re-election.)
•tor County Asseasoh
F. W. KUNETKA.
(Re-election.)
■■"■■■■ — -■ — 1
Por Legislature from 118th District
HERMAN G. NAMI.
J. C. ALLBRITTON.
•tor Count/ Clerk.
\ . EMIL DECEMBER.
J. P. BRIDGES.
FREDDIE VON ROEDER.
At each of the points where a dem-
castration 4s arranged, a complete
chassis will be built, and driven away
on its own power. This is literally
carrying the Buick factory to the con-
gamer and is 'certain it is thought tp
attract very great attention every-
Men’s Night Shirts
for our old-fashioned friends
$1.00
We want the Public to become better acquainted
with the best paint on the market-—The Sherwin-
Williams—and prices are right.
You 11 find no soft shirts that are more attractive
for summer wear than these. Your choice of
white, tan, grey and blue with or without collars.
ORANGE—The first electrically-
dfiven machinery to be employed in
rice growing has been installed on
Adams Bayou in this county. It lifts
water at the rate of 25,000 gallons a
minute.
Also 2 piece suits for men
who want them that way
50c and 75c per garment,
for the Well dressed man
the newest Spring Styles
Soft Collars 25c and 35c
Starched Collars 20c
DENTON—Construction
power line for the Dallas-Denton elec-
tric interurban railway is expected
to be completed to this city within
thirty days.
SHERMAN— Extensive additions
and betterments for the telephone
A Buick car is to be built openly be-
fore tire public on the platform fitted
tn the truck entirely from units ob-
tained from the stock of the local Bu-
Ttk branch or distributing house. The
liaa is not ''Only exploit the sim-
plicity and sturdiness of the Buick
chassis, but also the interchangeabil-
ity of parts that can be, obtained from
Bokjk representatives in all parts of
the United States.
The caravan proceeded from Sagi-
naw to Battle Creek, Michigan, where
a similar demonstration was staged,
ttance^jtn -Detroit, from which city
11 wjtf/fcj-oceed, Eastward to the At-
ksntlc^JSbast. It will then turn to the
■M&-visiting the states intervening
Fully five hundred people attended
the bazaar given by the Ladies Aid
Society of the Lutheran Church at
of Arneckeville Monday afternoon, and
all who patronized the ladies in any
manner felt well repaid for their time
and trouble.
The scene of the gathering was at
the church groupds to the right of Ar-
neckeville, and refreshments of all
kinds were provided frcm the time
the crowds began to arrive. The re-
freshments included ice cream at five
cents a saucer from custard donated
by the good people of the neighbor-
hood and many from Meyersville,
Cuero, Lindenau, and sections of Gol-
iad county. Some of the former resi-
dents of Arneckeville and Lindenau
now living at Orange Grove were pres-
ent to enjoy the occasion.
Various articles of hand work were
on display and offered for sale by the
ladies at a very leasonable price. In
fact to show how reasonable they were
Last week a Genera, Motors truck,
^Bgaclally built body for the job in
>aad and fitted at each side with hing-
jag jStIfiirmn which, when let down,
ah adequate stage for the
Moeeedings, arrived with three Buick
MROtfaBen and a lecturer at Saginaw,
Michigan, the Initial stop of a coast to
mast tour of approximately 9,000
.Men’s Nainsook
Summe
Unions
and give them the appearance of a
cash sale in a Cuero store, Rev. Berg-
ner had marked the> price marks with
the customary marks of “worth $5
now |1.50.
The Lutheran congregation at 'Ar-
neckeville is the second largest in De-
Witt* County and Rev. Bergner has
been pastor of the church for fifteen
years.
ATHENS—Construction has begun
on the new plant of the Athens Home
modern street lighting equipment be- • Telephone Company which will cost
gan operation this week making $100,000.
Abilene one of the best lighted cities -■ ■ ■
in the country. It is the most exten
sive white way system ever installed ’ trie transmission line between
iloner 1
M. W<
^Pfawclmately thirty-five of the
loaitag cities of the United States are
to wttacM one of the most novel dem-
cel retlonn ever conducted by an au-
tomobile factory, through the enter-
ariae of the Buick Motor Company,
T—---J
The grounds are very beautiful but
the congregation realixes that It has
outgrown the church building and la
looking forward to the time when a
j larger structure, in keeping with the
generally prosperous condition of the
neighborhood can take its place.
The afternoon will be remembered
as a real pleasure by all who attended
for some time to come.
Ver County Judge.
STANLEY KULAWIK
(Re-election.)
For Sheriff DeWitt County:
G. A. LENZ.
(Re-election.)
AWNQUNCEMENTS
The Record is authorized to an-
MMsce the following for the respeo
tfue office named, subject to the
Democratic Primary in July.
ergtipns as they are performed !by the th an American eity at one time
workmen, and gives the specifications ...
of the various units/ It is a highly
unique and interesting exhibition.
As a fitting accompaniment to the ' system in this city have been order-
building of the car the- lecture by' ed by the Grayson County Telephone
Mr. Keating, local Buick representa- Company,
tives have arranged for showings at
the leading theatres, of the Buick one-
reel film “Right on the Job.” This film
which has already been seen by thtkis-1
ands of people throughout the coun-
try, portrays the advantages of four
wheel brakes, both in urban and in- (
terurban travel. It has been voted one ( ATHENS—The high pressure trans-
of the best moving picture fllait among . mission line of the Texas Power and
those exploiting subjects. Light Company between this, city an<>
Corsicana is completed with the ex-
ception of the local substation.
of the No. 1
H. WALTERSDORF.
U BOWEN. z'-
I. DREIERaC ■
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The Cuero Daily Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 60, No. 137, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 10, 1924, newspaper, June 10, 1924; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1183128/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.