Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 164, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 9, 1926 Page: 2 of 4
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HO & PEAK
pus
CHI^gHES
BRENHAM BANN
Secretary- Treasurer tnd General Manager
and I enjoyed
back and aides grew lean until they
__11----**- 1 ■»* -si— — mA *
When You-Feed
NOIM
down and
cordially invited to
night at
X>N THE READING OF BOOKS
and
ANSWERS TO MOTHERS
God could not be everywhere; therefore He made mothers.—Jewish Proverb
Professional Co
■teak
Jaatti
-or
Phone 641
School and Bible Class at
i.i
TIME
HEALTH AND WEALTH
1-2
■O
full
ESTABLISHED 1866
full name
Mi
*
the
non
night,
A better
“Hell tore
the day of experimenta-
tion is past and your feed-
ing troules are at an end.
Just make us prove it.
physical
the au-
Then, as
and you
there.
buries-
a
will want
SUPERIOR
FEEDS
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Rector will preach.
WHY EXPERIMENT
WITH FEEDS?
< br.* PETER’S CHURCH
Rev. Clarence H. Lake, Rector.
Services Sunday, Oct. 10, 1926, as
Tristram Pharmacy
Fred Hemeke, Prop.
The reading of biography is especially inspiring. If you know the men
and women, of a country, you already know much of the country itself.
in the
Minor,
Books I believe, have influenced human thought beyond everything else.
Books are really people talking. Not only the author, but his imagined
characters.
Subject,
building great-
No master how much we may associate with people, time, after all,
very brief and we can meet and talk with but a comparative few. But we
can have a thousand people in books and in imaginary characters right at our
very finger tips as. our friends. And we can choose each friend for each
mood that is ours.
AND LUNCH COUNT®
Strictly European Pte 1
Popular Prices — 24-Rw M
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Geo. N. Cook, Pastor..
Sunday, October 10th.
A. M. Sunday School, I- G.
Supt.
A. M. Sermon by the Tastor.
In the proper mood, poetry is moot soothing. Like walking through a
garden of spring flowers. And then there is that uplifting style and type of
poetry like Tennyson’s “Ulysses” and Joaquin Miller's “Columbus.”
The reading of books is quite like reading all about a famous
spectacle before seeing it. You put your mind in tune with what
thor probabljAgathered after long years of observation and study,
you go out into life again your sense of observation is quickened
see things for the first time that you thought you had seen all your life.
Diet^Health
By Lulu Hunt Refers, MJ)
LEE CURRY
District Afwt
Southland
STH STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
AUG. BROCKSCHMB
REAL ESTATE snd INSUU*
108 PARK STUB J
Brenham, Tew 1
Jack Green
Brenham’s Exclusive Feed Store
PHONE 780
Also Distributor of -
American Maid and
Sweet Roses Flour
VAHoM0LLECT0’1-
v • Hoffmann
tax assessor-
auction SALE
Eight head of cattle, Jersey stock.
By order of court, time Oct 11, 1926
in front of Court House at about 2
o’clock P. M. Will be sold to high-
est bidder for cash. Schmid Bros.
Adv.l63-2t.
to preach a mission see-
the Giddings Lutheran
subject: “Lot’s
subject, perhaps
loose in Texas”
Some of
Evening prayer and sermon 7:30
p. m.
The subject will be
the Unclean,” Lev.
Sunday
Choice.”
z
would be,
or "Hell with the lid off.1
you fellows had better, come around
and take a smell so you will know
where you are when you get
Some the message will be
que on modern like. You
to hear these two sermons.
Then next week every
7:45 and at 10:00 each morning.
Sunday morning, Mrs. E. P. An-
derson and Mrs. Harold Rubenstein
will sing and at night Mrs. A. C.
John Augustus Jones is young, sound in limb and loin and lung.
Ha can run and jump and skip, and no ligaments will slip, he can
lope aloqg the heath and draw free and ample breath, he can climb a
sycamore, and his muscles won't be sore. In hij person there’s no
pain, of no aches does he complain. Sound as Thompson's three-
year-old, with a swinging step and bold, he should have no grief or
care, yet I see him rend his hair, for he has no goodly roll; he is al-
ways in the hole. “How I envy you.” he said; “you have rubles white
and red, you have marks and francs and scads, and the dollars ot
our dads. You have greenbacks in a sock, you have kopecks in a
crock.” Think of that) He envies me, who have plasters on my knee!
I have plain and fancy pains, every thew in me complains. I am al-
ways rubbing salves on my shoulders or my calves. I am pouring
healing oils on my bunions and my boils. If I run some fifty feet I
must straightway take a aeat, there to pant and gasp and wheese. till
my bellows are at ease. If I jump acroaa a atone I am sure to break
a bone. If I try to climb a tree I will wrench a rib or knee. Doc-
tors come to me in gangs, and the dentists pul] my fangs, 'and the
druggists to me bear remedies for falling hair, I am weary, I gm
lame, taxidermists stuff my fram^T Oh, the years have knocked me
cold; but my little store of gold looks no good to J. A. Jones, he sur-
veys his lot with groans. Could I buy his splendid health with my
envied stock of wealth, I would dump it on a dray, glad to see it
OUNCES OF•
PREVENTION
Supplied by -
A little cut or scratch is often
tjie cause of dangerous infec-
tions. Just a little first aid in.
the home eliminates sickness
and doctor bills. Keep the med-
icine chest supplied with the
following articles:
Iodine, gauze, vaseline, boric
acid and ammonia.
Perhaps a bill wtf J
you for the sec**
you do not recall *
No sw h nd*taW
if you P*y bll“
REX TAILORING CO.
Jake Gackenheimer, Prop.
THE ODORLESS CLEANERS
304 Alamo Avenue
Business Phene 465
PLENTY OF JWJ ’ f
whenever you pate
have us
your water b®> _ fcd
. fire in the r.M* w
the kitchen Ju*
gas, light up
you'll have •
may attend the revival that is in
progress at the Giddings Memorial
Methodist Church. We trust that
you will go, and get behind this good
pastor and his people.
A CHECK ACOlUg gjf
your bills AK* . -
TAXATION
Let u« with courageous hearts and open minds look matters
squarely in the face. Disguises do not.always hide the real facts
behind them.. Taxation is the price we pay for organized r*v-
erpiWOt- WJl be fair or oppressive, extortionate or
of compensating benefit, depending upon the quality of the serv-
ice rendered. The justness of any tax must be measured by the
real public worth of the objects for which the tax is imposed.
Government, while responding to all reasonable requirements
at society should no leks earnestly serve and protect the interests
of the people governed. Nor, in the exercise cf its power to tax,
should the State be guided by the thought,—“how mu^h qf the
fruits of the people's industry can be taimen,” so much as by the
thought “how much in justice to all concerned should be taken.
We should learn to govern ourselves without having to surrend-
er too grteat a part of our private Arnings.
As a rule the days of busy industry are too crowded with ac-
tion to afford time for delving into human motives, although,
curiously enough, such motives are at times both puzzling and
obscure. As a starter with a fair promise of reward, about the
best thing taxpaying industry can put between itself on the one
hand and a lot of 50-50 and other tax schemes on the other, is or-
ganized resistance and intelligent understanding—and lots of it.
—Facts and Fiction.
My dear Followers:
a. »«« i-. P—' ~
and address. The pamphlet on reducl
which you moat encloao TEN eenta it
tome In cat* of thia paper. Make th
typ* or writ* tb«n
' idwnc© of Rood we
much the beautiful Jetton.
TICK
TOOK
Never Repeats Itself
A photograph of youraelf as you look today will be
than you can possibly imagine long years from now
yourself but by your relatives and friends-
QUALITY HIGH PRICES LOW FRA®""
F. C. WINKELMANN
BRENHAM, TEXAS
Bible School, 9:4S.
Communion, 11 o’clock.’
Preachingg. 11:30 o’clock.
Subject of morning sermon:
"Stewardship.”
are cordially invited to all
Senior Christian-Endeavor, 6:30-
Intermediate Endeavor 6:30.
Song Service, 7fi0.
Sermon, 8:00.
Subject: “Eternity."
Mid-week prayer meeting
Chapter study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m.
Choir Practice, 8:30 p. m.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
Morning Service at 10:45. There
faetthat the pastor has accepted an
invitation
mon at
Church.
Sunday
9:30.
A cordial invitation to worship
with us is extended to all.
- ’.I5>
The church with a welcome.
The church of the word of God.
Arthur Hartmann, Pastor.
9-:45
Moore,
11:00
6:30 P. M. B. Y. P. U.
We are calling off our evening
service, that all of our people and
others who would- worship with us
LORD’S DAY
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
»*‘d Coun,
Third Mondav"iT1'
-me' £
2c,o,*r- a. D. j
House thereof,
‘•me all pe<aoua
welfare of said
appear and '
fon. ,f they
Herein Fail 1
f,’rVa,d c..lir. 0 ; £
"f. ,'h(' "ext term
* ’th your return
how you have , 4
Given under my ”* d
Of said Court. a JJJMjSdd
'iSm""'"1
C. B. Thomp—£
Short essays are stimulating reading for a business man who wants to
clear out the cobwebs in his brain at the end of the day. Charles Lamb’s
“Samys of Elia” are wonderful and if you are not too tired “Heroes and
Hero Worship” by Carlyle. The tetter was one of my earliest favorites.
Sunday School, 9:45, C.F. Schmidt these meetings,
superintendent
In |
there will be rendered a 1 Rally Day j
Program by the Sunday School-
Epworth League, 7:00.
Night Services 7:30.
Every body most cordially invited
to all our services.
I - . S'
GIDDINGS MEMORIAL METH.
CHl/RCH
Sunday School 9:45.
Men's Bible Class at 10:00.
Preaching at 11:00,
"Tearing
you take a bottle of
bad taken it bsrseif
times, and it had always improved
herhmlth, ao she thought I bad
bettortex*4*___._____-v.
R. A Fuchs
FOR COUNTY JUDfit
8«m D. W. Low
for sheriff-
noff.nann L. RtwM
F°C
1>. Tncinpaoii
FOR
r.
FOR
Wm. Wendt oou*“” j
FOR COUNTY TREASUBgu
MiB8 Sophie Heine
FOR COUNTY SUPT-
M. d. Ehlert j
FOaRIkSOIINTY ATTOkim
Albert Stone W I
FOR DISTRICT CLBM-
A. J- Wendt
FOR COUNTY COMMffiSinrd
Precinct S—
Dr. Billie Burnea
FOR COUNTY COMMlSfflnm
Precinct 4— "
Roscoe Fim-her
FOR COUNTY COMMlSSlom
Prednct 1— u
H. C. Lehde
FOR CONSTABLE. PmtafL
’ Henry Enax
FOR CONSTABLB Prectatk
Charles Tappe, Indepataa
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACI,ha
F. W. Rosenbaum |
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE,tei
You will give your child other foods besides these I have listed, but if
he has Part 1 aa the minimum basis for each day, we can be pretty sure the
protein, mineral elements and the vitamins will largely be taken care of;
and, if the energy foods are properly chosen, that there will be a preponder-
ance of alkalinixing foods in the diet.
The amount of the energy foods of the basic diet, or Part 2, will depend
upon the age, activity, etc.
democratic
Noirii^
. Candidates who ,
DAILY FOUNDATION DIET FOR EACH CHILD (AFTER 2
YEARS)
Part 1—-Protective Foods.
, 1 1-2 pints of milk, at least; 1 full cupful of vegetables
pecially the green-leaf vegetables), part of them raw; 1
cupful of fruit, part fresh if possible; a small amount of foo<ta
high in protein; meat, eggs, fish, cheese, nuts.
Part 2—Energy Foods. ’
Wholegrain breads and cereals; fats in the form of butter,
cream, egg yolks arid nuts. ,
Becker and Mrs. M. D. Burnett will
sing.
You
No. 56W.
THE STAIE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Coastable of
Washington County—Groeting: ji
YOU ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED To cause the following
notice to be published in a newspa-
per of general circulation which has
been continuously and ‘ regularly
published for a period of not less
than one year preceding the date of
the notice in the County of Washing-
ton, State of Texas, and you shall
cause said notice to be printed at
least once each week for the period
of ten days exclusive of thr first day
of publication before the return day
hereof:
NOTICE OF A-PIT4CATHON '
"FOR
GUARDIANSHIP
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Washington:
' To all persona interested in
welfare of Maria McCowan, a
compus mentis, Chas. E. Coleman,
has filed in the County Court- of
Washington County, an application
for Letters of Guardianship upon the
place of the. monyglt . '
will be rendered a ‘ Rallv Dav! ’
j Sunday School 10 a- m. Dr. Wm.
Schell, Supt. Adult Bible class. Mr.
W. W- Searcy, teacher.
Morning service 11 a. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
The sermon for the morning will
be one of a series on "The Christ-
ian." The subject will be “The
Christian in His Relation to Others”,
Romans 12: 9-21.
-'The evening sermon will be a
.study from the book of Leviticus
which is furnishing a study for the
evening worship.
“The Clean and
11-15.
The public is
attend all services at this church.
Conte and worship.
Supper, 5:30 to 6 P. M.
Same aa 15 to 18 months. (See yesterday’s schedule).
The crisp prepared cereals ready cooked can be given for a
change when chewing teeth are in.
Milk toast or creamed toast, or creamed >oqps, for a change.
Stewed fruit, 1-4 to 1-2 cupful (very Jittle sugar).
“IT PAYS TO LOOK W>
ELITE BARBER SH
For Men, Wotaesi ate Oj
Main Street C- B- 8t**
-.^^on in the shape of novela helps to give great elasticity to the mind.
But good novels should be read—-thoae that have withstood the test of time.
I remember sitting up in my Pullman bed and in my hotel room, until nearly
morning reading “Jane Eyre.” One of the world’s greatest books and a
work of art written by a woman, Charlotte Bronte.
You cannot be wfi^x^lbne with a book around.
Cogyright 1926 George Matthew Adams
No. 3606.
THE STATE OF TEXAS
To the Sheriff or any Constable
of Washington Cbunty—Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED To cause the following
notice to be published in a newspa-
per of general circulation which has
been continuously and regularly pub-
lished for a period of not less than
one year preceding the date of- the
notice in the County of Washington,
State of Texas, and you shall cause
said notice to be printed at least
once each week for the period of
ten days exclusive of the first "day
of publication before the return day
hereof:
FOR LETTERS—guardian-
notice OF APPLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS
County of Washington: ’
To all persons interested ii
Ou? °c PJ‘U1 LSander' ' a
Otto H. Sander, has filed in the Co-
unty Court of Washington County,
•n application for Letters of Guar-
dianship upoij the person and estate'
of said ,Minor, which said applica-l
of0"^ r f hMrd a‘ ,hc n«‘ term'
Third duC°a ' Sommencin8 on the
io,Id *,onday October, A. D
nf nJ i SaTe bfin* the 18th day
„Ort°£r’ 11 1926- a‘ ‘he Court
time a! ’ “ Brenhat". which
time all persons interested in the
welfare of said Minor may appear
and contest MId application, if Jhey
see proper to do so. y
^ail No‘. but have you be-
5 th?”1 C°Urt °n 'aid fir«t dav
Xia neX‘ ,erm ‘hereof, this writ
with your return thereon, showing
WMthat
I began to
TODAY’S TALK
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
Author of “YOU CAN,” “TAKEUT,” “UP.”
Yesterday I ran the feeding schedules for babies from the 12th to the
18th month. If you missed yesterday’s paper, please get it from the news-
paper office, for today’s schedule depends upon .yesterday’s.
T * follows:
TAittaiiwgyfRGFRdMi 1-2 to 2 1-2 YEARS (Calories, 1000 to]
•f, 1250) ’ _
Breakfast, 7 to 7:30 A. M.
Same as" 15 to 18 months (See yesterday’s schedule). Add 1 to
2 half slices of partly crisped broiled bacon, 2 or 3 times a
week when egg is not given.
Any stewed or fresh fruit; an orange preferably.
Dinner, 12 N.
__Same as 15,(0 A3, months. (S*- yesterday’- "-1—.
Cooked vegetables, 1-2 cupful or more by two and one-halt
years. May have creamed soups instead of milk, or vegetable
soups. Can give other tender meats (not over three or four
tablespoonfuls). No fried or greasy meats. (Make him chew).
The glandular organs such as sweetbreads, liver and brain are
especially good on account of vitamins and high grade pro-
teing. - —-——-—-—;—■ —
Can begin tender raw vegetables ground fine when back mo-
lars are in. Begin very small amounts and gradually increase
to two or three tablespoonfuls or mpre by the thirty-sixth
month. *
Add simple desserts, such as custards, rice, cornstarch, tapio-
ca, junket, etc.; simple cakes, and cookies by the twenty-sec-
ond month. NO CANDY.
Mid P. M. Lunch. '
Milk, 5 to 6 ounces. -
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 164, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 9, 1926, newspaper, October 9, 1926; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173550/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.