The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 24, 1923 Page: 3 of 6
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jur CastroviUe Page
ATTRIBUTE THEIR SUCCESS TO
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
I
i •« of Ncatftf*,
P (VkA;.
» Personal and Business Items from
* This Busy Burg
^Tuov ii.ut:, PBBRUARY 22, 1933
£D HUEHNER. Lml Rf»mt»uii»«
f«r tkia m|( for tit week’s two# AmM b*
mailed direct to os ot Hondo not Later than
H uetorr or
«# each orr*
San
-ted ta
>ff from R
i >ttie daught
. ted Mr. and
» Monday.
i «tawoa were
Tartar retam-
r.-turned to her
fmrjm Ranks,
ftriite* rroted Mao family
*** tie trrt of the week
„ »r. and Mr. Albert
te ga’.tr <-ne day this week
g,M tad daughter. Miaa
I* Ring. '“'trd here the
f tt* »*rk
r £> horn returned fram
*-» Henry J Schott near
Bader Sett’ewent were shopping here
Toerday.
Geerft Etter trade a business trip
tc San Antoni# Tuesday.
Mr*. Ott» H*eg*::a ca ne in from
the ranch to o»;t her mother, Mr*.
Mary Schaefer TttCMtay.
Mr. ar.d Mr* F.d Mover of Ba ler
Sett'emefit were trading here Tues-
day.
Mr and Mr*, Hubert ZuervFer
made a business trip to San Antonio
Toe* day.
Mr. and Mr*. Edmond Haby and
Willfred Moehrtng ranted n Saa An-
teaw this week
Jee Mehr of Bader Settlement,
»»»ited Mr and Mr*. Chas. Barrel I
here Monday.
L E Bennett and hia colored men
with team, and scraper* shovels and
E. T. C. are expet ted here tomorrow
and will non he tearing up the earth
foe the highway. Also the contract-
;iy f-si to report that Miaa or*, Shelton and other, are expected
,!»!)» Im. retimed from Son here any day of this week from
•■we she underwent an Nata'ia
! |mt three weeks ago for We are glad to report that Mias
Genevieve Moekring will be able to
Ust!i*r and daughter, Mia. Imvo the hospital Thursday, after an
te"th-r of Uanlay. were operation for appendicitis Mr».
ter* tin week Taehirhart, her mother is at her bed-
n sf French Settlement *,<),.
Saturday. Mr. and Mr*. Lou<* Mehr and ehil- 1
| ■ ' 'tu ’ra dren, and Mr* Jo ' |. h' 1 » ted M •-
Iter* ill last week, amounting Genevieve Moenng in the hospital
ini then non* farmer, in San Antonio Tur-dav.
Mr and Mr* George Barrel and
daughter, of Yellow Banka, visited
here Tuesday
Mr. and Mr*. Adolph Ahr and fami-
ly have moved into the Gruenewald
place and Mr and Mrs. Roy Cully j
moved into the old Zinsraeyer place. 1
Fram ,a Courand was her*- from
San Antonio Saturday.
Mr* taidor Haby and little daught
er, are visiting Mr. and Mr* Lout*
Keller in Devin# this week
Mr and Mr*. Bert Schneider and !
two children of French Settlement, I
visited Mr and Mrs Paul Tondr*
here Monday.
F. G. Muennmk, of Hondo, wa*
a visitor here Tuesday
la an interview today, Mr Warren
Wright, Preside*t of the Caionset
Bakimr Powder Company—the Larg-
est Baking Powder Company ,* the
World, strongly advocated the use
af aew .paper advertwing, and pwtat*
to Calumets success as proof of his
state turn;
Saiw 2V, Tut. A> Mwck
“Ua.*n*et sales are IS t we* as
much as any ether brand" stated
Mr, Wright, “and we attribute this
to our lavish in* of newspaper space.
We be neve that the newspaper i-
the M i direct e«4.*x we c; a u*e
in getting om- a*, a ,^ge senss to the
h-.«se* fe niui it know from cur ex-
perience cover ing th-rty years, that
the kwu ewif - will respond to news-
paper advertising qu.tker than she
wilt to any ether form of advertis-
ing"
Newspaper* Protect Rrad*r*
‘The housewives have confidence
in newspaper advertise:neats becau*e
they set up h gh standards for their
advert .sera. It u for that reason
that the house* .ft looks to the news-
paper fur information on products
in which she is interested".
-(t f)-
FROM BANDERA NEW ERA
Some
i piair.ing their cor*.
St*4 te-fnf* the ram
| x ; an i Hu* line
a all last week account
ir tr. had ' ids Monday
gr: r ig*
, H*nr> Has-- Jr. and boys
> *<wk in H>*ndo.
L ,■ i*. * here from
It
of Riomedina
tert .'ardsr
Jsl* Tfxgri-«»er and Miaa
Marty uwtrj in LaCoste
llw'JrgTf was here Tuesday
■ ruck.
at Krs George Burger of
DEEDS
—
IMseuig deeds i
»>rt placed ,
M tte past week
k Dsckert et at.
. to Henry
1 El 1-5 seres.
survey No.
Shun**her and Jo-
' niMsration partition and
■ Dsckert et al
.. te < ha*. |
1 E? 1-5 seres,
survey No
P "* Consideration, parti-
N 119
I Dwkert et al.,
to Theresa
■ ET f.5 acres.
survey No
Schumacher
C onsider-
ptition ud $10
I bnkert et al..
to Justina
■ ET 1-5 acre*
•urvey No
Bhk Schumai hrr
C onsider-
and (to.
B Deckert et a|
., to Lillie
interest in lot No. 16, block *, survey
No 416. Conrad Lehman, containing
19.8 acre# out of Pecan Unit No.
4, consideration, f 1,23? 50.
-(E. F J-
FROM THE SABINAL SENTINEL
Miss Sarah W.vutt came home from
Kmppa Satuidav morning
Mrs. David Huff was over from
Hondo Monday afternoon and went
bark on the evening train.
Mr. and Mrs.
day in Hondo.
I. Marks spent Sun
Mr. Jacob Reinhart went to San
Antonio Wednesday morning
Which Is Larger
the Sun or a Cent
from Pipe Creek, to say nothing of
chicken* aad turkeys, and this year
promise, to be more productive thar
last year
-[F F )-
Carter A Bader. Hondo Ford deal-
ers. have several second hand cars
on hand ranging in price from lids*
to $175. all in good condition. See
P for bargain*. 2X-tf
-[F F.l-
B*udiey’« Transfer hauls anything
o or from any point
-[F F.l-
Subarrih# for this paper
The sun is the largest but you can hold
the cent so dose to your eye that you'll
lose sight of the sun. Don't let a cheap
price or a big can baking powder make
you lose sight of quality.
i
Prim - Prert
CALUMET
Yh. Economy BAKING POWDER
Is ta6 qual. leav-
cnor___fne r.i'-l ,-L-r,n -------
Mr. Glenn K. Woodley went
D’Hanis and Hondo yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Wallrath returned to
her hone at D’Hanis last Friday
after spending three weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mr*. H Weltner
of Camp Verde.
Mr and Mrs. Allen Taehirhart and
Bert Heifirann cf J*an Ant mk> were
guest* of Mr and Mrs. Joe Villemain
of Pipe Creek one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Villemain were
here from Pipe Creek last Thursday
and paid the <New Fra sanctum an
appreciated visit. They came to see
the linotype in operation and were
delighted with what they saw.
Otto We tner, wife and *■»«#, Her-
bert and Paul of Camp Verde, re-
turned la*t week from a ten day’s
overland trip to Laredo and along
the Texas-Mexican railroad to Rob*
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schott and
children and W. J. Leibold were up
from the Sc hott ranch Saturday. Mr
Schott informs us that John fleinen
ha* finished a good well for him,
securing plenty of water at a depth
of 529 feet. There was a trare of
oil found when oil bearing sand was
encountered In the well.
District court is in session at Kerr-
ville this week A number of wit-
nesses in the case of State vs. Chas.
Merritt, charged with burglary of
the First National Bank of Bandera,
went over to be present when the
case was called for trial yesterday
This case was transferred from Ban-
dera to Karr county for trial at the
spring term 1922, but when called
tor the defendant was absent and
bond wa* declared forfeited. He was
located in a prison in Kansas and
extradited. Another one of the men
implueted in the blowing of the
First National Bank nafe, Johnny
Odell, was tried in Bandera and given
five years in the penitentiary. His
rase is now on appeal. The third
n>an. Waiter McMillan, died in San
Antonio just a few day* ago
Mr. and Mr*. Joe Callaham and
son. John, were here from their
A Delightful!, Deint, Family
Lawn da, Service that take* all
Ike Washing aad I roe tag out el
Yawr Heme
Mail us )
our entire Family j
Bundle of Ian
indry by Parcel Post,
including all
bed linens, table ■
linens, men’
• wearing apparel, I
ener-foriviacM :>
omy in the kitchen,
always use Calumet,
one trial will con-
vince you.
The sale of Catu-
met is over 150
greater than that of
any other baking
powder.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER
ladies’ wearing apparel, children’s
wearing apparel, etc., and we will
wash them immaculately clean in
Hoods of pure, ramsoft water and
fluffv
Id, white sud*
Rinse and dry thoroughly—iron
everything with exquisite care
“Prim Pres*’ your prired. personal
thing*, ever so daintily—
And return your bundle sweet-
ly clean, wonderfully neat, with
everything ready to *e*r or put
away.
Fletcher’s Farming Patterns
And Thia Wonderful Service, al-
ways Dependable. Always Right,
is Moderate in cost
All Linen er Flat Work 7c per
pound
All Wearing Apparel ISc per
pound
We can do this work tor you
in our Modern Plant better, quick-
er and cheaper than you can have
it done at home.
We guarantee to please you in
Service, Quality and Price, and
upon receipt of your laundry we
will immediately give it the proper
care, and return it to you Postage
paid, and the Postman will collect
the laundry bill for us.
incoming Parcel Post is 5c first
pound and lc for each additional
pound.
' P>.. ’Jjj
mm
mvM. • ifn
nhv'/s \;v
m
M.
IDEAL LAUNDRY CO.
315 SOUTH ALAMO ST.
SAN ANTONIO. . • • TEXAS
WmfS
jr^ ' -jk
. 4 iU
Ft 15
Miss Jane Knippa, who has been
C onsider- at home the past week on account
of sickness, has returned to Dunlay,
Balditmaro Ren- where she i. teaching
rrger. fonsid-
to Alfred
No. 6-17,
acre
*rri«. survey No,
p,tM>i’i tmi fin
I Ulirjln to
Wl^ acr. S. survey No.
111,0 m)
[Idmiitt and vrif*
1 Hi acre* survey
^ 1 '"ideration
•'rrtion and *1.
1 Ett*r »rd wife to
>***•& one-half of 40
l
i
| jit j
,f) U Mr"1 to Frank
survey NV 6-17,
''.‘“•V *. B. C, Con*
'■and affection and $1.
|*il. to Annie
I? ^ Ul and 4.1
town ot Castro-
"‘^ration, Jioo.
ir.Vin; i^ividually and
^wde ofD.w. Evans,!
| ' and
17)
CoMi4«>utioft,
[heel ' ,,aul Anderson,
krai ’urv*y No- 448.
f r , J" I
M | k known as
0 4, consideration,
D
HERWECK BROS. CO. 114 H. Commerce St . San Antonio
HIGH GRADE WALL PAPERS AT POPULAR PRICES,
We art dulrtbutort of flip SEIDLITS LONO Oil line of
Paints, Varnishes, Stains and Enamels
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF PAINTERS SUPPLIES
ffi ^ mj u 1
4im U<» ,735 ,-5^
4 CO*
Mr. Rolf Balzen has returned from
Uvalde where he was operated on.
He ia improving and is much better.
-[F. F.]--
Bradley's Transfer for your haul-
I’Uv' v‘ 1 ’’ A meson,'
Frd Uk, ' surv,‘>’ No.
L 'i{*h‘.*n’L"’nt«'ning la.8
• hat ls known Bs Pec>n
I. r„n a* Pecan
An,,. n ,deI*ti0". *2,475.'
LADY GOT SO WEAK
COULD SCARCELY STAND
4212. Misses’ Dress—<’ut in 3
Sites: 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16
year size requires 4 *» yards of 40
inch material. The width at the foot
is 2s* yards. Price 12c,
.I860. Girl’s Dren*—Cut in 4
Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 year*. A 10
year size requires 2 yards of 27 inch
material for the guimpe and 2'«
Alter Suffering From Many Female Troubles This Lady Heard ol
Cardui and Took It, She Says, ‘'Until I Was WeT
'^jUIIE TIME *00." MI*
Sold in Hondo by
W. H. WINDROW
Druggist.
Mr*.
Buena McFarland, of R. F. L). 2,
Bostic. N. C.. ”1 sufferM a great
deal with weakness common to women.
I had bearing-down pains, my sides and
sack hurt, and my limbs drew, I would
gel so weak in my knees I could scarcely
aland.
“1 was very nervous, and could not
rest. I didn't feel like eating. I grew
thin, and did not have .imbition for any-
thing.
“I had been trying other remedies ....
but did not get any better.
“Some one told us of Cardui, and
what it was recommended for. I also
took a Ladies Birthday Almanac and
read of a case something like mine. I
told my husband to get it and I would
try it.
“I saw a great improvement after the
the first bottle (of Cardui), so I kept it up
until I was well. Now I am the picture
of health. ”
Thousands of other women have writ-
ten, to tell of the beneficial results ob-
tained by *aking Cardui, and to recom-
mend it to others.
Cardui has stood the test of extensive
use, for more than forty years, in the
treatment of troubles common to wom*n.
Try it.
yards of 36 inch material for the
dress. Price 12c.
41fi7-3fi46. Ladies’ Costume—
j Blouse 4197 cut in 7 Sizes; 34, 36,
j 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust
measure. Skirt 3946 cut in 6 Sues:
25, 27, 29, 31, 33 and 35 inches waist
| measure. A Medium size require-;
3 s* yards of 44 inch material for the
skirt (which measures 3N yards at
the foot with plaits extended) and
2% yards of 10 inch material for the
blou e. TWO sepnrate patterns, 12c
FOR EACH pattern.
4201. Child's Rompers—Cut in I
Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3
year size requires 2 4 yards of 27
inch material. Price 12c.
4206. Girl*’ Dress—Cut in 4
Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A
12 year size requires 3l* yards of
44 inch material. Price 12c.
4209. Girls' Coat—Cut in 5 Sizes:
6. 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10
year size requires 2'* yards of 54
inch material. Price 12c.
4211. Ladies' Dress—Cut in 7
.Sizes: 36, 38. 40, 42, 41. 16 and 18
inches bust measure. A 38 inch size
requires 4,h yards of 40 inch mat-
erial. The width at the foot i* 2%
yards. Price 12c. .#-^4
3848. Ladies' House Dress -Cut
in 7 Sizes: 34, 36, 38. 40, 42 44
and 46 inches bust measure. A 38
inch size requires 5 yards of 36 inch
material. The width of the skirt at
the foot i* about 2 vard*. Price 12c.
4022. Indies’ Apron—Cut in 4
Sizes: Small, Medium, Large and
Extra Large. Medium size requires
2 \ yards of 40 inch material. Price
12c.
FOUR PATTERNS FREE.
We will send you your choice of
four patterns from our pattern
department FREE upon receipt of
61.00 for one one-year subscription
to FLETCHER’S FARMING.
Size
Size
Size
. Size
Pattern No.
Pattern No. .....
Pattern No.
Pattern No.
Name .................
Post Office
R. F. D...........
Street *
Send this coupon and subscription
t . FLETCHER’S FARMING. Hondo,
Stat.?
Texas.
FASHION BOOK NOTICE
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING & Sl'M-
I MER 1923 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing coloi plates, and containing
I 500 designs of Indies’, Misses’ and Children’s Patterns, a CONCISE and
i COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS
FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all
valuable hints to the home dressmaker.
I so
Send 12c for any pattern shown on this page. Be sure to state size
as given above. Address FLETCHER’S FARMING, Pattern Department,
Hondo, Texas.
i
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Davis, Fletcher. The Hondo Anvil Herald. (Hondo, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 24, 1923, newspaper, February 24, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth564708/m1/3/?q=kitchen+cabinet: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hondo Public Library.