The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1930 Page: 4 of 10
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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Kidney and
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best care pf her skin.”
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Perfumes, Powders,*
Creams, Lip-
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n Radio. L„
00. Phone W8.
TWO PIECE
UNDERWEAR
TRUSTEES FOR
CUERO CEMETERY
"FUND SELECTED
L.
J. C
Miss
WASHINGTON, May 15.—(B6}—
A wireless message to naval com-
munications office early today said
WACO MAN, 84 '
ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT KONJOLA
cos-
the
the
DAWN COMPANY
SHIPS TWO CAR
LOADS TODAY
Scheduled Raid on
Salt Depots Fails
To Take Effect
CHICAGO.—(INS) — Fred Beaver,
a mechanic, probably owes his life
to the massive shoulder muscles ac-
quired by Virgil Thomas, 60, a leg-
less cripple, in twenty-six years of
9;
B
*
Army Flier Rescued
After Crash in Sea
Bandits Loot
Bank Near St. Louis
■-V;
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n
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field, with one gigantic
ry " _ "-----
timated. t
6x9 7*4x9 - '
9x10*/2,9x12 •
, $6.50 to $11.95
Floor Covering
$1.39 running yd v
■ 7 !v 4 ’
Million Dollar Oil -
Well Fails to Halt
-Duties on Farm
LAWYERS
(Continued from Page 1)
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AKES
s
i Moore and Miss
Mn are visitors in San
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ft
• M
■ i I
rvTV 7
ra Dance
||g
illness of Mrs. Guess one
at
E
CUERO
Snappy numbers In
Broadcloth and Beg-
an at __8fc to SLM
proper
charm,
proper powders, lotions, and creams for
her granddaughter, Mrs.
Mugge.
The Record regrets to report the
of the
her
• 5? ______
SAYS MRS. IHR;
X
BK&;i9th:
prauSe
Legless Cripple
Saves Mechanic’s Life
“A CHARMING HOSTESS MUST
BE MORE THAN A GOOD COOK”
, ' Says
MRS. LEONA RUSK IHRIG
Famous Home Economist
Conducting the
CUERO RECORD COOKING
SCHOOL
“She must be able to choose the
metics to bring put her natural
3775 it the new Aik
priced Chiffon. Des
woman who wants |
« moderate price tea
- this-low price.
NECKWEAR
. A mpet pleasing gift one that the
boy always looks forward to. A boy
never1 gets too many Ties.
$1.00, $l£0, $2.00
Mrs. G. K. King, who has been a
patient in a local hospital for sev-
eral weeks, has sufficiently recover-
ed to be aemoved to the home of
Edward
fl
ii2rb
older citizens of buero.
home on Clinton street.
-----—; '
Southern Blend
>fiFee Served
At Cook School
M'C ?
T!
Pr-^l
p,- ■ !
■^b
a ' r,
■ < f. rrr^_
ikj&a
using canes for locomotion.
Beaver was working under an au-
tomobile when a jack slipped, caus-
ing the car to fall on him and pin
his head to the ground. His cries
were heard by Thomas, who hob-
bled over and with a heave of his
powerful shoulders, lifted the car
so that Beaver could pull his head
free.
Doctors said Beaver suffered brain
concussion, and had a lucky es-
cape from a more serious injury or
death.
HC DANCE ORCHESTRA
H. A. Dobsky. Mgr
■■ ■■ „-ya&frj y.— f
DE ClTOl SOCIAL
FEED CRUSHED CORN—IT R
Standard for all feeding purposes
Large Stock Witte Peed and Grain
Company.
•
Mrs. Carl Gramann returned
from Yoakum this morning where
she spent a few hours with rela-
tives.
Al
H
Up
; Have some very practical
and appropriate gift sug-
gestioas for your graduate
friend.
1771*
,MgT-v
.......
3lll^
The Dawn Marketing company
locate^ in the old S. A. and A.
depot 'shipped its fifth carload of
tomatoes this afternoon, according
to Nelson Bonner, employe of the
Dawn company. The fourth car
went out this morning and with a
large supply of tomatoes on hand,
workers were busy preparing for
another carload shipment Friday
morning.
Tomatoes dropped from 6 cents
to 5 cents this morning on the lo-
cal market.
DIRT WIPES RIGHT OFF
THE GLASSY SURFACE
every Friday, entire
liermana. ’ (adv)
*<i3’ ■ 1 i M
« and family are
ly in San Antonio on
e trip.
[. Stomach Ail-
ments Banished By New
Medicine—Winning
Eager Praise.
of the following brands is a guaran-
tee that you will receive the very best.
ARMAND’S, FIANCE
MARTHA LEE
•1.50 styles
Now *1.20
I
-X-----
fton Weber was a business vis-
in the Meyersville section
■sday afternoon.
Sheerest Chiffon,. weight combin-
ing unusual wearing qualities and
fine appearance. At this low price
yo^i can bu? them.by . the half
dozen pairs. • * »
B, various refreshments,
nke amt eeffee wifi be
f Church of Meyersville,
ptoonaf June 1st.
I invitation is extended
it, , •
' ‘ ' '*7
A home may be spotless
quire very, little of the housewife’s
time if the floors are covered with
Armstrong's Quaker Rugs. This sur-
face is smooth like glass and dirt wipes
right off. ’’ ?
New Sport Trousers
with the 22-in. bot-
( tom; very smart.
SILK SOX
A gift that is al-
PIMn and fancy
styles -H® to >LM
UH.
*7
Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs
SIGNS BILL \
Washington, May 15.—(»$)—
President Hoover today signed the
Interior appropriation bill naFrying
a total of $318,000,000.
Mrs. H. Angerstein who suffered
painful injuries recently in a fall at
her home on the Arneckeville road
Bee L.was returned to her hon^e today af-
ter several days conflnemnt in a
local hospital.
Frederick Ward was a Yoakum
visitor Wednesday evening on busi-
ness concerning the Yoakum Tom
> Tom.
' Carl Miller of San Antonio spent
a few hours with Cuero friends
Thursday morning.
H. J. Koenig who recently under-
went an operation at a local hos-
pital is reported doing fine.
* Encouraging reports have
received by E. E. Young, manager
of'the Cuero store of the G. A.
Stowers Furniture Co., from the
bedside of hi&wife who underwent
an operation in a San Antonio
hotgital Saturday. Mrs. Young and
children will come to Cuero to re-
side when school closes, Mr. Young
having leased the attractive bunga-
low now being erected by William
Addickes and Sons at thp corner of
.Gonsales and French streets.
us. - w.
H1RSCHBERG
(Continued from page 1)
a civic worker gave him a wealth
of knowledge which he passes on to
his audiences.
“Cuero high authorities feel for-
tunate indeed in securing Hirsch-
berg for the commencement ad-
dress to be delivered to the largest
graduating class in the history of
Cuero high,” Superintendent Mil-
ton stated Thursday, “and citizens
who attend > the exercises are prom-
ised, a practical, inspiring and elo-
quent address,” he added.
The exercises are to be held in
the auditorium of the Senior high
school Saturday evening, May 24th,
at 8 o’clock.
OBSCO.
' jQive him a Bradley
SwimmtK Sult.
Smart styles 1 n
■ plain and cosnUna-
i '• tlons.
UN to >535
. ? death of Miss Highsmith she said.
After Mrs. Brady’s .appearance on
the stand the state returned to its
rebuttal testimony and after three
witnesses testified they believed
Brady Sane the state closed the
case. , ■
■ Trial recessed until tomorrow as
the prosecution finished their tes-
timony.
■ ' « .....- ■ i.Jim ■ ■ Jam 1 ■
, KICKOK BELT SETS
Here is a smart gift that
will make the boy graduate
happy, put up in individual
Boxes. In plain colors and
sport styles.
Y, May 17
ow«g fUksaM DM FMta
I Km Ytas far AU
Music by
—---
.
1 s F
MR. A. f. RICHARDSON
ST. LOUIS, May 15—(INS)—Three
armed bandits today looted the
vault of the St. Charles Savings
Bank eighteen miles west of here
and escaped with money estimated
at between $10,000 and $15,000.
The bandits gained entrance to the
bank when’ they overpowered the
watchman who was entered the
bank. Two employes arriving later
were covered by the bandits and
' the assistant cashier forced to opez^
SHAW 1
•1.25
Now’]
Hone and Mule Diaappeared
One bay mare, white star in fore-
head, old cuts on both hind legs,
with barbed wire, and one blue
mule both ears partly clipped, had
on haulter when disappeared. Re-
ward for return or information
leading to recovery. Leon Lipinski,
Ih care Cuero Cotton Mill, (adv)
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY:^ -
•y FOR RENT: 30 ACRES GOOD
land- about % ta ctfy limits, the that two army fliers had been res-
preperty is for sale, will sell in a
body or will sell 3% story house
Worth $600030 and five acres of
land, all in city limits for $730030.
W. H. Graham, Cuero, Texas
■fa—R———
THE CUERO RECORD^ CUERO. TEXAS
________________________________•
Visitors at the Record’s Cooking
School <on Wednesday afternoon
were served delicious Southern
Blend Coffee following the lecture,
l^xis delicately flavored cogee,
WBlflh has been featured through-
out the week in her lectures is fav-
> ored by Mrs. Ihrig for use on the
daily menu. This was the first
, opportunity, however, which the
visitors to the cooking school had
been given to enjoy a cup of th^
> coffee which is roasted and blend-
ed at San Marcos by the Southern
Grocery Co. a-
Through the eburtesy of Shaw’s
Bako^r, dainty white and devil's
food ban were served with the cof-
UK* ' ’< </ 4 ’I Vi
------r—r- .-*.^...,4... ,)■ I, I
During tfie proceeding this ahorn- $100 each’ When
ing, defense , attofftaw Hughes and gaged a near
Prosecutor Mcdrkw were fined court room.
---- ■ ' 1 1 H ’J
r-r-------.---
USE YOUR
BOMBAY, May 15.—(INS)—A
scheduled raid of Mrs. Sarojini
Naidu, self styled “Joan of Arc of
India” on government salt depots
at Sharasana today resulted in a
peaceful stalemate between her
followers and police. Raiders halt-
ed and were surrounded on
road but none arrested. The pro-
cession was ordered to camp
definitely on the road and police
reported they would do the same.
From May 15th to 19th
Our Great,
“NEW CUSTOMER”
qued by a navy seaplane from
Alenuihaha Channel, Hawaii, and
had been placed aboard the steam-
ship Hawaii The army plane crash-
ed due to stormy leather.
“I am a retired merchant and
for the past year I suffered severe-
ly from kidney trouble,” said Mr.
A. J. Richardson, 2126 Mitdhel
avenue, Waco. “Back pains were
frequent and many night risings
were necessary’. I did not sleep well
because of these interruptions. My
stomach became weak and I bloat-
ed after meals. My liver was slug
gish and I was subject to spots be-
fore the eyeti and frequent head-
aches. /
“I tried other medicines but could
not get the Results I desired until
I began taking Konjola. My kidneys
soon became regulated, my back
stopped aching and night rising are
no longer necessary. The lump like
feeling left my stomach and I no
longer bloat after meals. My liver
is acting better and I do not have
spots before the eyes. I am glad to
recommend Konjola to anyone who
is suffering from the ailments that
I had.”
Konjola is not designed for mere
temporary relief. It quickly attacks
the source of the ailments of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and rheumatism, neuritis and nerv-
ousness. When taken over a period
of from six to eight weeks, the re-
sults will amaze those with the
most stubborn ailment.
Konjola is sold in Cuero, Texas,
, at Reuss Drug Store, and by all the
: best druggists in all towns through-
out this entire* section.
Dozen* of New
Patterns Await Your
1 Selection /I
1930 has brought Triany n«li
developments in Rug deg
sjign. 7*he new colors writ fit
in nicely with ynur phur of
aty room in the house..1
BASS lfaBS. C
V^here Dependable Quklity is Low
A Of
ALLEN-A Hosiery
at 20% REDUCTIONS
’.r * ■ /,■ . / ■
Newest styles... Newest shades... All wei^
x GUARANTEED FIR&T QUALITY
Twice yearly we stage this event to win many new women customers to Allen*A Heal
Until Monday night, May 19th, every pgir of Allen-A Hosiery in oar dore (all M
an teed first quality) is reduced 2($%>. Shop early for choice of styles and
•1.95 styles .
Now ’1.60
This new AllejjrA Chiffon is the
most exquisite Hose you’ve ever
seen. Made of 4-thread Japan SUk
and is extraordinarily sfieer. It has
won the hearts of the smartest
women everywhere. At this
exceptional low price you can buy
your summer’s supply and save.
WILLS POINT, May 15.—(INS)—J.
J. Murphree, East Texas farmer,
although 87 years old, does not let
a big thing as a million dollar oil
well interfere with his ordinary
day’s program of milking cows and
feeding the chickens.
After living, as far along as Mr.
Murphee on a sandy East Texas
farm, he says he will not be be-
wildered by his sudden good for-
tune. He now in his old age is the
owner of a portion of a rich oil
field, with one gigantic producer
flowing 50,000 barrels daily as
_______. ‘ I
BREAD
Mrs. Leona Rusk Ihrig, who ^ conducting*
• Record FYee Cooking School, has B0
Shaws Bakery to furnish the Bread
fob the school... . Mrs. Ihrig SayijO
“When a town is favored'w$h a >fl
turns out a high class product like *^9
Bread it is my opimpnrtta£Mfc
practice,greater economy,by buying her4
from that Bakery.” * * J
J. A. Graves, Berthold Schiwetz.,
and Joe Sheridan have been named ,
trustees of the Hillside Cemetry
trust fuhd, having been chosen at
the meeting of the organization
this week. At this time those who
have held office for the past two
years or more were again re-enlisted
for duty, as follows: Mrs.
Sheppard, president; Mrs.
Howerton. vice-president;
Anna Wagner. Secretary; William
Frobese, treasurer, J. A. Graves, di-
rector general.
The report of the treasurer
showed the association to be in ex-
cellent financial condition.
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Howerton, J. C. The Cuero Record (Cuero, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 116, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 15, 1930, newspaper, May 15, 1930; Cuero, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1244403/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cuero Public Library.