The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1924 Page: 7 of 8
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Friday, August 22, 1924.
THE JUNCTION EAGLE
PAGE 8EVEJL
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Home Construction & Realty Company.
MENARD, TEXAS
Limber
ATLAS BOARD
Brick
Paiit
Unexcelled
Lime
Boilders
Handled in Car Lots
aod
Hardware
Priced Right.
Cement
MATERIAL TO BUILD YOUR HOME COMPLETE
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NOTICE TO BAKERY CUSTOMERS!
I have purchased the Lone Star Bakery from J. R.
Pettitt, and am in the business to serve your needs in the
Bread, Cake and Pastry line. I will strive to give you the
very best quality of bread that it is possible to bake, and
in addition, can sell you pies and cakes at prices that are
as cheap as you can bake them yourself.
Our facilities for handling our business will be im-
proved ip the near future.
Remember our Hamberger Stand when you want a
between-meal lunch.
LONE STAR BAKERY.
ARTHUR ALLEN, Owner.
RAVELED SLEEVE OF CARE
“Look here, Bogus,” asked
Colonel White. “Do you hap-
pen to know where Ink Johnson
is just now?”
“Yassah! Yassah! Sho’ does,
sah!” replied Brother Bogus.
“He’s asleep dis minute over
dar in de shade of de lumber
yahd looking for a job, sah.”—
Country Gentleman.
-H-
Sweet milk delivered at any
time; 12Vfec per quart, 6Vic per
pint. Get prices on bulk.
Jetton Dairy.
1-tfc Phone 64, 2 longs.
A HARD* BATTLE.
“I saw a man hanging on to
a half-empty keg a while ago
about a mile out to sea. He
couldn’t swim and was nearly
.drowned.”
“Did you have much trouble
in making the rescue?”
“A little. I had to hit him
over the head with an oar to
make him let go, but I finally
got the keg aboard.”—Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
INDIGESTION
11 OftUlea blottln?—taiay pain, that
A crowd the heart—oonitlpatloo.
Aim91 Smi rtRtf mi comfnt fa
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
No friplnf—do name* -only 25 oeate
THE
STORE
THAT
SERVES
YOU
BEST
An Exhibit of Fine Aluminum Ware.
Your interested attention is invited to an unusually complete
assortment of VIKO, the Popular Aluminum, which we are now
showing. We know you will be delighted with the great variety
of different articles. There are scores of them, for all sorts of
uses. You will be impressed, too, with the beauty and quality of
these splendid utensils. There's nothing like the thick, hard, al-
uminum of which VIKO utensils are made to insure lasting wear
and satisfaction.
Perhaps you will l>e surprised at how moderately priced
VIKO is. Honestly, we don't believe that any better value exists.
SPECIAL:—There are some three-quart VIKO sauce pans,
with covers, which we are selling for 89 cents; they should l>o
$1.20. We haven't nearly enough of them. Come early!
Don’t Lot Hit Tiro ProMom Worry You.
It in a Goodyear policy, and likewise our policy to
tie of real service to tiro users.
Goodyear build* three type* of Clincher easiu«r*
for light earn such aa Ford, Maxwell, Chevrolet, Over-
land and Port—and the same long mileage ia built
into them aa in the larger aixed tire*
We help you chooee the beat type of tire and then
aaaiat you in getting the greatest possible mileage
out of them.
It will nay you in many way* to take advantage of
OCR SERVICE
The turret safeguard against delay—GOODYEAR
TIRES.
iffl
Junction Hardware Co.
STORE PHONE 77.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Annie Bierschwale was
born May 31, 1860, in Baltimore
Maryland, and came to Texas in
1877, and to Harper in 1887.
She departed from this life on
July 23, 1924, near Segovia,
Texas. About a week before
her death, she had a stroke of
paralysis, from which she never
regained consciousness.
She was married to Rev. Wm.
Bierschwale on June 29, 1881.
To this happy union ten child-
ren were born, one girl dying in
infancy. The surviving are:
Henry and Willie of Noxville;
Ray, Albert, Fred and Floyd of
Segovia, Texas; Mrs. L. E.
Stockard and Mrs. A. S. Parker
of Harper, Texas; and Mrs. W.
S. Fairchild of Noxville, Texas.
Besides her deeply bereaved
husband, she is also survived by
her aged father, Mr. W. R.
Price, who was making his
home with her at the time of
her death, and two brothers,
Rev. Will Price and Mr. Chas.
Price, both of Medina, Texas,
and many relatives and friends
who mourn her death.
She professed faith in Christ
when a small girl, and joined
the church. She lived and died
a Christian. She had won her
way into the hearts of many
people through her Christ-like
spirit. For all who knew her,
loved her. She denied herself
many pleasures and sacrificed
much for the sake of others,
and especially for her own chil-
dren. She also took the place
of mother to four motherless
children.
Rev. Bierschwale was pastor
of the Presbyterian church at
Harper for sxteen years, and
his dear companion was indeed
a great help to him in the work
for the Lord.
The funeral service was held
in the Presbyterian church at
Harper at 3:30 p. m., July 24,
1924. The remains were laid
to rest in the Harper cemetery
under a large concourse of rela-
tives and friends.
The conflict is over; we cher-
ish the precious assurance that
she has gone to enjoy the vic-
tor’s crown.
SOUTH LLANO~NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Harper and fam-
ily were in attendance at Sun-
day School and singing Sunday,
stopping with J. J. Richardson
and family.
Miss Achsah Baker of Cedar
Creek spent last week-end with
her friend Miss Gussie Boone.
Lane and Jimmie Hodges
made ;« trip to Brady Thursday.
Lane remain* d with his sister
for treatment. Jimmie return-
ed to Menard for the Barbecue
Friday, and home Saturday.
Gus Henderson and family of
Rockspriligs sjient last Satur-
Sideache
Backache
"1 hava
___ _ Car*
<hit.w **>•* Mr*. UiUe loitaa
net. La “I
win. IMIJP mrm, wm
of Lake I’rovitlanee,
tot «loora in b*«l health aad
loH la waifht uatd 1 only
woifhad llo pound* 1 had
had paint la my .aWoa aaU
back and my log* hart am
uatil I eaahfcrt walk. I
•taped ta bad half the ttma
I triad all ktad* of maAkiaa.
bat it did am aa gaa4.
Ftaally 1 triad
CARDlll
Hi Wmmrt Tab
"It ***** hha it did at good
ft»n» Urn •rat. Am I
tmi lakai
ircSlH
IM aoaaAi mM Mi
ikaa 1 teat dad a aay Ufa. I
an parfoetly nh aad atoaag
I has* gt*aa ItlamyfirK
'Ta-xiu! kxM
day with Mrs. Henderson's mo-
ther, and stayed for the party
et the Pump. Quite a crowd
attended. Refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream, cake and
coffee, were served. A fine
time was reported by all who
attended.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson is
spending a fewdays with Miss
Ruby Deats.
The younger set surprised Mr.
Robert Hunger and bride last
Friday night with a party. Af-
ter their* return from San An-
tonio on a trip. Refreshments
were served to a jolly crowd of
youngsters, wishing Mr. and
Mrs. Hunger all best wishes for
a bright future and glad to wel-
come them in our midst.
Medames F. M. and l^ano
Hodges were guests of Mrs.
Charles Henderson last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Miss Edith Alsup was on the
sick list last week, but is better
at present.
Mrs. A. Alsup had as her
guests last week her mother
and three sisters of Valley
Springs. Boone and Tom Al-
sup accompanied them home.
NOXVILLE NEWS.
Mrs. A. T. Whetstone return-
ed from San Antonio Sunday
and has as her guests Mr. and
Mrs. George Kelley and little
son, Robert, and Mrs. Ruth
Brown and little daughter, Ma-
ry Louise.
A. T. and Fred Whetstone
purchased 300 head of ewes and
lambs from Oliver Roberts and
Henry Tatsch, paying $8 for
ewes and $4.50 for lambs.
The ten-days revival conduct-
ed under the arbor by R«*v.
Bierschwale and Rev. Davis and
Rev. Willmann closed Sunday
night with additions to the
Methodist church and two by
letter to the Presbyterian. A
great deal of interest was mani-
fested by all.
Mr. and Mrs. James Parker of
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs.
Parker’s mother, Mrs. Joy, vis-
ited Mrs. Parker’s sister, Mrs.
Frank Thurman and family last
Sunday. Mrs. Joy will remain;
the Parkers returned home on
Monday.
Mrs. Tom Parker and daugh-
ter, Odessa, returned from a
virit to points in Texas and
Louisiana last week. They re-
port a glorious time.
Frank Thurman recently ho t
at $8.50 each.
100 dry ewes from Mr. Mangold
W. II. Whitworth sold 400
wethers at $6 ik*i* head last
v eek.
Unde Bill Parker and family
of Millhurn were visiting rela-
tives in Noxville last week.
L. Ward Jr. and Mr. Stone of
San Antonio were visitors i’l
our midst Thursday.
L'mul U/Iiululltiui ulul u/ifll mill
a i « < i * *
little son, Thomas MooYe, are
visiting relatives in Harper for
a few days this week.
•MYSELF”
1 have to live with myself, anti
Ml
l want to l*e tit for myself t«»
know,
1 wrnt to lie aide as day* go hy
Always to look myself in the
eye.
I don't vi ant to stand in the set-
ting sun,
And hate myself for the thing*
I've done.
I want to go out with my head
f erect,
1 want to deserve al men’* re-
Hut here in the struggle for
fame ard pelf
I a ant to tie aide to like myself.
1 don't want to h**»k at m> elf
and know
That I'm bluster and bluff and
empty show,
I never can hide my dtftf ft®** me
1 see what other* may new
—E A M Radi a* r.
THK BAITvlr CHI UTM
Preaching service* at II a. m.
and 8:30 p. m ; Sunday School
at 10:: a m.
Morning subject: ’Hearing
the t'fwma of 4'hftst,” Evening
service**, evangelistic.
B. Y. R V at I
The public l* cordially i* t-
ed to attend tlw *e *» «vne
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Perry, H. Grady. The Junction Eagle (Junction, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 22, 1924, newspaper, August 22, 1924; Junction, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth890987/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .