The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1940 Page: 2 of 6
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MRS EMIL HEYEN DEAD.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Before
Renewing
For your magazine
Or naper subscription*
Set us at this office.
W'e can save you money
»>n combinations with FARMING
For mint that stay* put see the
HONDO LUMBER CO tf
‘ OLD -F XL CONGOLEC.M
RUGS. 1 niNVEBER’S.
Let > •••-. building materia] from
tf
th, HONDO LUMBER CO.
A!i kinds of fountam drinks at
ROTHK’S C NFUCTIONERY". tf
Ivo:.-- and green wood range U.r
sale or trade for livestock. Apply at
Anvil Herald office. ltpd
have you had your vita
min TODAY? VITAMIN COD I IV
ER OIL CAPSULES AT WINDROW
DRUG STORE. tf
I
WINDROW
DRUG STORE
Invites You To
SEMI-ANNUAL NY At
2 for 1
Mrs Emi! Heyen. before her mar-
rtage Minnie Dora Buss, died at the
Medina Hospital on Monday. Feb-
ruary 19, 19-10, being a victim of
that fell destroyer, cancer. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after-
noon at the Horger Funeral parlor
and she was buried in Oakwood cem-
etery Her pastor. Rev W S High-
smith. assisted by Revs. E W Dech-
ert of Yancey and Wheeler of
New Fountain, conducted the service
according to the comforting rites of
the Methodist faith, she having long
been a member of that church.
The pall-bearers were: William Hey-
en. Chester Heyen, Horace Sehweers,
Rollie Buss. Ernest Duderstadt. and
Merlyn Heyen.
Mrs. Heyen was born August 7,
IS"', and was the youngest daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fled Buss,
both of whom died when she was
I’-itte young. She ws< baptized at
New Fountain by her pa-tor. Rev. P.
H. Hensch. and on April 12. 1903,
•vas confirmed bv Rev E. A. Koken
it Grassyville, Texas On May 22,
1917. she was married to Emil Heyen
w ho survives her. There w ere ’ no
! -hildren. Only one brother. Henry T. I
Buss, survives hm, two sisters "and 1
•ne brother ha,- g preceded her in
death* She had attained the age of j
51 years, six months and 12 days at I
the time of her demise. Practically
all her life had been spent in Medina j
County, and, besides her relatives ■
there are many friends among Anvil i
Herald readers who mourn her sad I
departure.
We join in sympathy for those
who mourn.
A Scout Is Reverent
aid Special
SALE
i
e
fib. 29th, March 1st & 2nd
OLD CHICKENS BEST CANNERS
Two Nyal:
Hers not laying enougn to earn
their “board and keep" may be just
right for canning, suggests Grace I.
Neely, specialist in food preservation
for the A. and M. College Extension
Service.
Chicken dinners, she says, should-
n’t be confined to summer days, and
canning surplus birds from the flock
J is one means of insuring a continuous
! supply.
Because of the precooking and
subsequent temperature under pres-
sure which is involved in the process
When
Renewing
Your subscriptions
For your favorite papers
Consult us first about clubbing
rates;
We can save you motley on re-
newals.
There is no substitute for news-
oaper advertising.
Come to the Hondo Land Co when
v«ni wish io buy or sell real estate.
For furnished rooms phone 127-3
i r.gs or apply Anvil Herald office
Flowers for al! occasions. Order
m ROTHE’S CONFECTIONERY.
FRIDAY
If your name isn’t among the per-
>onal items of thi- naper DO SOSlE-
TII1NG ABOUT IT!
SATURDay
For Hemstitching see Mrs. R. W.
S peace, at residence opposite north-
west corner of courthouse. tf
DR. TAYLOR. DENTIST. OF
FICE AT RESIDENCE (I block E
of courthouse). PHONE 39.
Pound on the Anvil, and Herald
your wares. Consistent advertising
gets you there.
Cooper’s Cattle Dip. testing fluid
and tablets. Cutter Blacklegol Vac-
cine.—Large supply at WINDROW
DRUG STORE. tf.
FOR SALE—6-raom brick house,
with 2'x acres of ground—good
well, garage- $2000. Terms. Phone
127-3 rings or apply at Anvil Herald
office. tf.
How about re-blocking and level-
Rov mol-Zr”!3!‘
MARY HART
GEORGE HaJ
“In Old CalienJ
peeking honest h -r ta!;ty
New Weat, reneg
sought to sub him in the
Also Chapter One of
"Zorn's Fighting i^,
And a Short Subject
’SAND HOC"
..
SUNDAY . MONDAY
UNDA
in—
DAISY
“Day-Time Wife]
He mixed love with business ud
mixed him up. 1
MAINTAINING that no boy eat! become the beat kind of citiaen without
recognising his obligation to God. the Boy Scouts of America, in this
painting, symbolises the spirit and meaning of its
*Te“r*. Sc°«* Law: "A Scout is reverent He is reverent toward God. He
■ faithful in his religious duties and respects the convictions of others in
aiattcre of custom and religion.”
ALo Short Subject
“THE ORPHAN DUCK"
TUESDAY - WEDNES-
DAY - THURSDAY
February 27-28-21
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
EDWARD ALSO
25c
50c
25e
75c
K Mercurochrorne for
Font Bains for .................
Com Removor for ...........
Nyalyptus Cough Syr. for
Laaacold Tablets for 25c
Cold Caps ales for ............... 50.
Nose Drops for 25c
Tooth Paste tor ........25c
Nyseptol Gargle for .............. 50c
Iron Tonic for $1.0C
Cod Liver Oil Tabs for.....$1.0C
100 Aipirin Tablets for 50c
, . ----- - ,------- of the meat is firmer, the broth more
-ms
cans are plump hens—two years or a birds.
HONDO H. D. CLUB.
in—
SPECIALS!
One Nyal:
| little older. Ordinarily the texture j Poultry products must be canned
under steam pressure and tin or glass
containers may be used in packing
the meat. No. 1 tin cans have be-
come quite popular as containers
since they are adequate for one meal
in an aveiage sizto family. Because
of the difficulty of heat penetration
and the lack of proper equipment in
the home to process and cool the
larger containers safely, quart glass
jars and No. 3 tin cans are not rec-
ommended for either home
keL
Mexican
Supper
WITH DRINK, 25c
Thursdays
Bob Cat Grill
or ma^-
Miss Foley and seven club mem-j
bers met at the home of Mrs. And-
rew Braden for their regular meet-
ing Feb. 20. Mrs. D. A. Lutz and Mrs.
Alfred Bader were guests, the latter
hi came a dub member.
A candidate for the District Honu
Demonstration Association Meeting
was selected.
After a lengthy business meeting, I
Miss Folev demonstrated th- proper
way of planting shrubs. Very good
reasc: s were given for underpinning
the house.
Coffee and cake were served.
Th-- next meeting fill 1 - at t! e
homo tf Mrs. R. J Nooncn. March 5
“The Earl of
Chicagc
ALWAYS FRESH AND COLD
THUNDERKEAD AT DUSK
Aipirin 12'i
200 Cleaning Tinuei
25c Tooth Paite
Pocket Watch
Alarm Clocki
100 Vitamin Capiulei .....$1.69
WINDROW
DRUG
Since 1898
STORE
Phone 124
) Rel able Car Batteries
Are dependable batteries. For a lim-
ited time only I will allow $1.50 more
| on your old battery on a Reliable
I 18-month battery. Also have 12-
month Stelco at $4.75 and 18-month
Stelco at $5.75, fully guaranteed.
East Sde Gulf Station
FRANK A. GRAFF
Thunderhcads on a dark night
Are an awe inspiring sight.
And the lightning’s fiery flash
Foretells the thunder's rumbling
clash.
tm
A vast glory, triumphant. Id
Far-flung beauty, yet untold!
AT
THE PLAZA BAR
Schuehle A Saathoff, Props.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
mjeto EXCESS ACID
Fro# Book Tolls of HomaTrcatmeot that
Hast Help or it WU Cost You Nothing
Ovw one minion bottle* of'the WILLARD
TREATMifNT have been sold for rehelof
symptoms of distress arising from Stomach
"* " due to Cuss* AcM—
' or Upeet Stomach.
tt*.#
■— AsTO. Sold on 15 days trial I
1 WMaie's SSssssgi" which fully
this trsauneot—Irs*—at
Roll upon roll of molten flame;
Silver and white the dusk proclaim.
Far to north and west is spread.
Utter, magnificent, thunderhead!
—LELA WILLHITE.
February
mg t! at house, or repairing or paint- TYRONE POWER
mg’ Don't throw out that cook
stove. Have it repaired by P. F.
EC’KHART. at Hondo bridge. 3tpd
Please remember, we can go any-
where when our services are desired
-day or night. Just ring Phone 75,
■ nd we will attend to everything.—
I NO. A. HORGER, Funeral Director
LAAKE BARBER SHOP FOR
NEAT HAIRCUTS, COOL SHAVES
AND SHAMPOOS THAT ARE DIF-
FF.RENT (BECAUSE SOFT WA-
TER IS USED) AT NO EXTRA
COST.
TACCED AND TESTED SEED
CORN. MAIZE AND HEGARI AT
REASONABLE PRICES. BUY NOW
AND AVOID HIGH PRICES
CHAPMAN MILL * CRAIN CO..
HONDO, TEXAS. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Schott |
were here from R.omedina yester-1
day, and whi’t here paid our office Raised in the tenement* *hi
a call Mr. Schott sa s the oat crop force was law ... he couldn't idii
in the Riomedina section is looking himself when he became a lord at
good but lots of rain will be needed
to produce a crop.
This shop is equipped to do all
i kinds of commercial printing and our
'in s are reasonable. We can also
v J r ir orders for lithographing,
mho., in-- or blank-book manufac- |
uring. When it'« office or commer-1
a! stationery ring telephone 127
ost. tf
F-Hewing heavier shipments early
•n the . «nton, November movement
of Texas livestock to interstate1
point- and the Fort Worth stock;
va-d-i slumped 21 per cent. Only
| 7.*»9o cars of ail clasrcs of stock;
i-wt-re shippuj last in-nth. compared;
to 9,716 during the like month last
year. Noticeable was the 52.1 pel
! cent increase in shipments of hogs,
bringing the November movment to
'll cars, due in pait to good prices.
Shipments of cartle totaled 5,214 •
cars, calves 1,632 and sheep 339.
Mounting 15.9 per cent above the
: 1930-37 average for September,
j creamery butter production in Texa«
peerage.
Also Short Subject
"DAD FOR A DAY’’
And * New* Reel
BEGINNING MARCH 1st
SHCW WILL START AT
7:45 P. M.
$
THE RAYE
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALE
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
P M
1 totaled 2,796,000 pounds. This out-
put was 2.3 per cent higher than in
- i September, 1938, but seasonally be-
Sunday, February 25: German -er- '"w August's 3,415,000 pounds
Manufacture of cheese dropped
harply to 951,457 pounds, 16.4 pdr
cent below August and 13.2 per cent
below September, 1938. Ice cream
production of 340,859 pounds was
7.9 per cent below August but 24.7
per cent higher than in September a
year ago.
, vices at 10:30. Sunday school at
9:15.
Wednesday, February 28 at
’* English Lenten services
7:45
Threshed Sudan gr: hay, U
per ton at D’Harns
ARTHUR NESTER.
I
SEED CORN FOR SALE
due to
A* for
According to N. H. Hunt, Frio
I county agent, J. F. Burleson, a farm-
; er of that county, reports he had a
I brood sow in 1938 which brought 32
| pigs and raised 30 of them. Of these
he kept one gilt and sold 29 pigs for
$142. This particular sow has far-
rowed 73 pigs with an average of 14
per litter, Mr. Burleson say*.
Many people forget that 'rees are
alive in the winter as well as in the
summer and orchards should not be
neglected during the dormant period.
Hand-selected white seed
grown on our farms in Medina Coa
ty in 1938. Germination test
and 99.90 pure, Surecropper ty
Priced at $1.75 per bushel f. o.
farm. *
A. G. ILSE.
D’Hama. Texas-1
NOTICE, STOCKMEN
WITH tms
AMAZING
NSW
WINDROW DRUG STORE
jtiteralc taaat
WITH
'faea<HvuU-//edt
■
NEW FEATURES
BRING ADDED
CONVENIENCE
•
S. Ml psrpsu uta
Baby Chicks
CUSTOM HATCHING
Rosborough, horticulturist for the A
1 nd M. College Extension Service.
at
barn in east end of town, near
cemetery. For particulars see
4tl
’ I!?.!”?*!!*8 £ea,tin.* °* “l1 I**ch and|Flem,ng the Tc. JOHNSON,
SETTING DAYS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
HONDO HATCHERY
plum trees affected with borers, pro-
tecting the trees from rabbits, plant-
mg peach seeds saved last summer,
'r planting a cover crop in the or-
\ \ ' “ard °ne hasn’t already been
,, planted. In those areas where con-
t nued drouth occurs, the health of
Me tree* may be maintained by irri-
'. gating once or twice throughout the
v inter season.
Owner.
PHONE 164
FOR RENT
aaatlc avail with 5
maasursd haata and
intariar light.
2. Tbraa aaw Saiact-a-
Haat aaay-claan Cal rad
aaits with 5 maasursd
■---*■-
RWW-
3. Flva-Sgaad Thrift
4. Oaa pise* tap af
The Beautiful new ARISTOCRAT MODEL
WHAT MwcMtAmd Jt«U
DOES FOR YOU
1 S.mpilft** cooking. Makrs fair cooks good
S. All parcalain an-
aatal iaalda and oat.
:: SKINNY GIRLS
LOOK UNHEALTHY
Poy friends don’t tike that
PIONEER OIL SALES CO.
FOR HIGHER GRADE
KEROSENE, DISTILLATE AND DIESEL ENGINE FUEL
AT LOWER PRICES, SEE
peppy’’ look. So, if
Vitamin B Complex
Vrnol in your diet
Cottages, Rooms, Apartment*
2 nicely furnished bedrooms. ^ _
1 3-room and bath cottage, trn
garage, electric light*, fRA •" ®
place — $10.00 per month.
1 8-room cottage with compK
bath; three apartments, unfurnisnei
$16.00.
2 2-room apartments furnished
Phone 127-3 rings or apply at A:
vil Herald Office.
T'-’WN HOME FOR SALE
hall and bat
Sprott & Cagle
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
If It’s a
Petroleum
PHONE 42
Product, Wc
- HONDO
Have It
un-
you need the
and Iron of
• moi in your diet to improve aDO». A 6-room, entrance nai.
**• isr =?-
WINDROW DRUG STORE el,r^t in lllotk
I
I
highway
garage
and good cooks bsltsr.
2 Si -1 currsnt. Saves time Sa\e» mnnev
$ v- f i " Saves nerve*.
3 1 U guesswork. Assures perfec- retulu
every ume.
MOTPOINT’u NEW
CALftOO IS FASTIR,
MORE EFFICIENT,
EASIER-TO. CLEAN
THAN EVER
Baby Chicks
I
:
MAGNOLIA GAS AND OILS
Washing and Creasing
on lots sc'f
_ ........... No. 3 of W
Charles Metzger Addition, Hond
for sale at a reasonable price an
terms so easy that one can pa> '
easy as paying rent. For
particulars call at the An'd .j
office.
FROM BLOOD-TESTED FLOCKS
Richard Weber
Proprietor
CUSTOM HATCHING
POULTRY EQUIPMENT AND REMEDIES
SOUTH TEXAS DEPARTMENT
San Antonio Public Service Co.
MUMME'S HATCHER Y
HONDO. TFVYS
PHONE 11
Ring
Phone 127
And consult u*
About your printing need-
We can take care of any >'ou J
ARM STRONGS LlNOt*®!
LEIN’WKBKR’S.
There is no substitute for
paper advertising
All kind, of drink*, at
confectionery
For the fiimou* n"-*1’
HONDO LI MREP. rn
Get your Debit and t
the Anvil Herald eflifD
I’honr 206 for Prompt and Effkia*
Sorvwo -
Fruit# and eandie*
CARLE’S CONFECTION
kino#-
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1940, newspaper, February 23, 1940; Hondo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564339/m1/2/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hondo Public Library.