Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1927 Page: 2 of 4
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BRENHAM BANNER-PRESS
2
George Neu
or
t
BLESSINGS
Ming when I was
RHEUMATISM
Made
Strictly Union
PROFESSIONAL
wonderful
FASHION HINTS
Copyright 1*20 Geotg* Matowrw AaamaJOBHOLDERS OF
HEDDA HOYT TELLS
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
a
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
ULCERATED MOUTH
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
ton KKICl
buys
YOUR
PRESCRIPTIONS
Filled here will insure the
carefully compounded
Phone 34
Pellagra.
DINNER
A REDUCER'S
Tristram Pharmacy
of approximately 650 C. and
Fred Heineke, Prop.AGE AND POVERTY
ozs.
Tinners
Plumbers
Total
enough that you will not low; then you’ll think there is nothing in this
If you haven’t the booklet on reducing and gaining, send ten cents inKELP WAXTKD
To Mothers
they came to us
tunes we are apt
laundering
the sheerer
shrink with
de chenes
to
I
the;
coat
the
FOR SALE
Reni EMoto
The wild flowers, new with the early
a few of the gifts that money cannot
Blessings? What a world of them,
happy because "the whole world is
Only those who fail to serve are un-
wrong.”
one
silk
etc.,
In order to get sufficient protein, vitamins and mineral elements for the
day, you should have some more of the high protein foods, such as beans,
peas, nuts, or eggs; more fruit and other vegetables and another glass of
milk for vitamins and mineral aalts. Your other two meals can amount to
550 C. and you will be on a reducing diet, for an average of 1200 C a day,
consistently carried out, will reduce any up and around person from one to
two pounds 'a week. You mustn't forget that two big meals during the
B. wants to know if one can have a dinner
have anything in it?
Most certainly, B. Here's a sample:
FOR SALE—Cut flowers and floral
designs. Phone 158. Mtb. L. J.
Miller,—Adv. 237tf
vegetables, or the
of vitamins and1
J
is gotten in milkEXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW
TREASURY BONDS
close check on expo
hires is the one way
getting the most out
your income. A check
account gives that c
trot The stubs provid
simplified bookkeep
system.
WITH A CHECI
ACCOUNT
it
easier to harmonize the more
colors with accessories as one
women
round
cottons
under
For sale—Fresh and sweet or whip-
ped cream. L. G. Bassett, phone 620,
(or Rtf meat element of food, such as
eggs, cheese) Is the cause of
The poorest is able to walk out into this big world and own much more
in hia heart than the richest in money with no love in his heart.
I walked out into the woods that comprise a part of my home grounds.
I thought of all that this spot of beauty had cost in work and sacrifice.^
Then I sat on one of the rustic chairs and listened to the returned birds and
was thrilled at the gladness that poured out of their throats. I watched
them bathe in the pool and I knew that they were happy. Then I realized
that these visitors cost me nothing,
spring, and the full leaved trees—just
There is a song that I used to rather like which was
a boy, called “Count Your Blessings.'’
Well, I am sure that if more of us counted them as
there would be fewer complainers in this world, for many
to feel that the rough part of the road has bars turned over to us, and that
all of our bread is stale
FOR SALE—Cheap, 3 small farms
near town. Wm. Wendt.—Adv63tf23
tf.WANTED—Servant girl to do gen-
eral house work gad answer tele-
phones. Mrs. T. S. Hruska. Wesley,
Texas—Ad v.61-3t-22-2t
Giddings & CM1
Established
I cup clear consomme (no fat)
Broiled Halibut or other lean fish, 4 or 5
Lemon, parsley butter sauce (1 1-2 tbsp.)
1 cup of greens (no fat>
1-2 cup tomatoes
1 slice whole wheat bread (no butter) or 1 medium
sized potato
Dessert: l-3rd ordinary slice of pie (better an apple or
other fruit) h approx.
10 oz. skim or buttermilk
TODAY’S TALK
By GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS
Author of “YOU CAN,” “TAKE IT,” “UP.also noticed that subdued
for the cheap frock seems a
11 is
colors
bit more effective and appear more
costly than higher colors of season-
al type. Thus beige, tan, gray, pale,
yellow, rose-beige and navy and
white combinations' are preferable to
bright greens, pinks, blues, etc.
is also
neutral
can wear parchment colored hosiery,
shoes, hat and handbag shades with
By HEDDA ITOYT
(United Press Fashion Editor)
AUG. BROCkSCHM!
REAL ESTATg and INSUR
108 PARK STREET
BRENHAM, TEXAS
New
clothes are permissible
months
BRENHAM BANNER PRESS
"I **
Published by tbc Brenham Barner Pubtoahmg Company, every afternoo
wpt Sunday, at corner Maia and BUrkat Strata. Braham. Taxa*
ZL — -• Preaider
However, when one
mery fabrics and light
selects smart- little
crepes, linens, cretonnes, voiles,
with the idea of having several cheap
dresses for the price of one better
gown. Shops at present have a wide
assortment of $15 frocks from which
to choose. One and two-piece-wash-
able silk frocks in pastel colors, sim-
ply made and of sports or semi-
sports type are preferable to the
more ornate and dressy types and it
is the simpler frocks which the smart
woman“CALL ON US*
New Location in Burna’ Bui
REX BARBER SHC
with Hot and Cold Bztta
BOWEN & DUEBB1
• F.—You should go to a physician with your mouth! The ulcers that keep
recurring there show that something is wrong. A physician will make a
gncroecopic examination, or have one made, from 'the secretions of the ul-
cers, and institute appropriate treatment. As you say your teeth are smooth
and you, keep them thoroughly cleaned, and you do not use tobacco in any,
form, the chances are that you need not worry about the ulcers becoming
cancerous. There is a form of little white plates on the mouth (leucoplakia)
which may become ulcerous looking; these are -due to tobacco, bo you can
exclude them. ,
Vincent's angina, which was so common during the war that tt was
known as trench mouth, is not an uncommon infection. The microscopic^
examination will show the causative germs if the condition is Vincent's an-
gina. This may bring on ulceration of the gums or any part of the mouth.
However, Bloodgood states that he seldom has seen trench mouth without
an association of erosion or decay in the teeth, and pyorrhea.
There seems to be a specific medication for Vincent’s angina in sodium
perborate. Bloodgood states it will cure the condition in 95 per cent of the
cases, rapidly. You will have to see jour physician or dentist for the me-
thod of using this.
There are other things I should spank of besides Vincent’s angina as the
cause of ulcers in the mouth, and that is syphilis, tuberculosis, or injury due
to pressure of a plate, or irritation from the teeth. Then there is scurvy
and pellagra, systemic diseases caused by faulty feeding, Which will also-'
produce mouth ulcerations. The lack of fresh fruits and
lack of vitamin B, is the cause of scurvy, and the lack
complete protein
and flesh foods.
prefer
type
and
the
becomes
months.
I lately read some ghastly figures, on grim statistics based, con-
cerning sufferings and rigors which face the ones who waste. It
seems that only one in twenty, when wintry years have come, has
coin to purchase clothes a-plenty, and grub and chewing gum. The
other nineteen are depending on relatives for aid, and sadly waiting
for the ending of life's sad, dark parade. Or if they haven't sons or
nieces, they to the poorhouse go. without portmanteaus or valises to
make a decent show. It is a tragedy most frightful to have to look
for bread to relatives who, mean and spiteful, insist you should be
dead. And it's as bad or worse to totter down to the poorhouse door,
and live on moldy bread and water forever, evermore. The nineteen
patriarchs whose drillings are saddening to see, once earned the shin-
ing minted shillings and blew them in with glee. They viewed with
scorn the cautious miser who saved each day a dime; they held that
it was vastly wiser to have a redhet time. The cautious man was
sanely planning against the coming year, when he’d be in his autumn,
scanning the close of his career. And when age came along it found
him beyond the reach of want, with hams and pies and cakes around
him. in his nice cozy haunt. For every man who's thus in clover,
nineteen in anguish stand, their days of usefulness long over, and not
a plunk in hand Nineteen are looking backward sighing for chances
But it we would simply count our blessings just for s single day, what
a difference it would make. The blessings of health, a comfortable place
to sleep in a simple home, adequate clothes to protect the body, one or two
real friends, books—the best in the world for but a few cents each—some-
thing at which to work and earn an honest living, the sunshine, the refresh-
ing rain, the beauties of nature, the telephone, the telegraph, the radio, the
fast train, the efficient mail service, both by air and rail, free public libraries
and picture galleries—but why go further?
held all their sessions.
Mayor P. W. McFadden delivered
the welcome address.
Simmons, noted negro i
the chief speaker.
The dress parade was
largest procession of its
ever came to Austin. -There were
about 5,000 persons and the line wasNollen Ik elves of • naw effarin* st
UNITED STATES TSKASUItY BONDS.
Sated June 15, 1927, nnd bearing ir.teieaa
truni that date at th* rata at S% par
aant. The bonu't wifl matura l« twenty
yearr, bnt may be called for ledemytlon
after aixteen »«•!».
Second Liberty la«n bonds will be aa-
aested in exchange at t>ar. Accrued la-
tareet an the Second Liberty bonds of-
fered tor eMhanxa will bo paid XS of
JotM 15. 1927.
Second Liberty Loan bunds have Been
called for payment on Novcniber lb, 1927,
and will eease to bear interest on that
date. Holders of such bonds who desire
to take edvantage of the exchange offot
should consult their bunk or trust com*
pony at onee. The exchange privilege
will be available far a limited period only,
end may expire about June 16th.
Further information may be obtained
from banks or trust companies, er from
any Federal Reserve Rank.
A. W. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Washington, May 31, 1927.
S, have just closed their 43rd
convention at Austin, to
>n was a dele-
gate from the local ‘’lodge, Obediah
No. 35.
He reports the memorial services
was held Sunday night at the State
Capitol in the hall' of Representatives.
The business session was called to
order by the Grand Chancellor W. S.
Willis, Monday- morning at Ebenezer
Tabernacle where the Grand Lodgei v
Giesecke Brothers Co
probably the
kind that
•There
FOR RENT—Two high-class apart-
ments1 in heart of business section.
All modern conveniences, janitor
service. Cool and comfortable. On
second floor of Banner-Press build-
ing, east front. Apply at Banner-
Press office.—Adv.62-tf.
Powder Liquid
loc end a sc socaadfsc
Socaad*i«o Sias
ANHEUSER-BUSCH, St. Louis
REICHART-ABBOT CO., INC.
Distributor* Branham, Tex.
LEE CURRY
District Agent
Southland Life Insurant
Phone 641
Buy from your
neieh bar hood
dealer
tlrely left me. I am nowise
thrudhLi?nvi Vnt t0 thjft*
kinds of medlctaai 1,5?
think 8.6,8. is the tesrpJ?
Campbell, ns West lU TJ
Johnson City, Tenn.
8.8.8. Is purely vegetable it u
tracted from the fresh twig",1*•
dlcinal plants and herbs Tad X?
Nature what she needs ft S'
you up SO that your system X
off the cause. iare’
From youth to later yean m
a proven tonic -give ft aSi tili'
where a tonic is Indicate!
8.8.8. is sold at ah good *_
stores in two sizes The Q*
is more economical. -
WiitefnrfrevbookletonkiU-
taghouMud garden uuect*
McCormick A Co.
Baltimore Md*
Bee,
Brand
INSECT
^Powder
* Liquid
“IT PAYS TO LOOK WEI
lute barber shc
For Men, Women and Child,
Main Street C. E. Stoker,
Roscoe C.
orator, was
I should be killed I
Bee Brand Powder or
Liquid kills Flies, Fleas,
Mosquitoes, Roaches.
Ants, Water Bugs, Bed
Bugs, Moths, Crickets,
Poultry Lice and many
other insects.
York, June 9.—Inexpensive
in Summer
even where the smart woman
jSFL RipplingRhumos
is concerned. The $15 dress is now.
, accepted in the best of Circles during
■ the wanner months, due to the ex-
treme shortness of the Summer sea-
ABOUT SUMMER FROCKS son.- There are but a few days each
year when one requires a sheer Sum-
mery dress. Most
dresses of all-year
washable silks and <
dress that i»‘ worn i
during Spring time
street dress for Summer
mothers and grandmothers did. Don’t wait, start
today, and meanwhile write to Bradfield Bags-
lator Co.. BA 46. Atlanta, Oa., for s free illus-
trated book containing information every ex-
pectant mother should haw. ’’Mother’s Friend’’
to sold by all drug stoics smjwbsga.
Real. Hop Malt Syrup
Send for booklet of recipes.
The Grand Lodge, colored Knights,
of Pythias, — .
annual ------------
which Allen Q. Nelspi
Secretary- Treasurer and General Mains
Edit*
....................jfso
Catered at Poetoffice at Brenham, Texan, as second elaaa matter
*£/)
I about five miles' long.
Allen Q. Nelson,
Budweiser Real Hop Malt Syrup is one
malt you can’t go wrong on. For it’s a
100% pure extract of choice Northern
barley blended with imported Saazer and
finest domestic hops by America’s fore-
most maltsters. And it’s backed by a
name that has meant top quality for
70 years!
You’ll know why it keeps growing in
favor the very first time you try a can.
You’ll find it’s worthy of the name you
see on |jhe label.
almost any of the u«utraU‘ e*cept
gray.
W hen buying Summer frocojM
inexpensive type one should be «<-
tain to get material* which do not
shrink with cleaning
Georgettes and some of
materials are inclined to
cleaning, whereas crepe
and silk crepes shrink very little. For
the first time in many years, cotton
materials are again In vogue. Frocks
made of linen, gingham, printed lin-
ens and cretonnes are more expensive
than some of the silk models. The
woman who wants to get away from
the $15 silk frock which almost every
one wears can find beautiful cotton
materials in the shops, which can be
made into individual frocks for
around $15.
COLORED KNIGHTS
OF PYTHIAS HOLD
BIG CONVENTIONMr. Easiness Man! ,rce,
Just between you and ourselves, how long is it s ■
had a photograph taken? A long time, we II "
have you thought how the family would be plea**
prised to see you walk'in some evening with a ‘0
richly finished portraits under your arm e •
they?
Wlnkslmann’s Studio *
Brcnham’fi Artistic PbotoF«Pher tfChild-birth
Here is • wonderful messefe to all
■ \ expectant mothers!
When the Little dne arrives, yon
can have that moment more free from
Buffering than you have
perhaps imagined. An
eminent ,phy»ician. expert
in this science, baa shown
the way. It was ha who
first produced tha great
remedy, "Mother’s Friend.’
Mn. C. J. Hartman. Scran-
ton. Pa., aays:
"With my first two chil-
dren I had a doctor and a
nurse and then they had,to
use instruments, but with
my last two children I used
•Mother’s Friend’ and had
only a nurse; we had no time to get a doctor
because I wasn't very sick—only about ten or
Five room apartment with al! mod-
ern conveniences, and garage, phone
619VV.—Adv.62-6t.
FOR RENT—Housekeeping rooms,
one block from court house. . Phone!
426.—Adv.tf.
May be relieved by rational treatnienu-
lt can not be rubbed away.
Are you one of those unfortunates
who suffer with pains in your mus-
cles and Joints, commonly called
rheumatism, making you miserable,
less efficient, interfering with your
working hours, ruining your sleep T
You may have tried many things
without relief. Why not try 8.8.8. T
For more than 100 years it has been
giving relief in thousands of cases,
as testified tp in unsolicited letters of
gratitude.
“I suffered from rheumatism for a
good many years. At times my joints
would swell so, I couldn't walk. I
tried almost everything. Went to Hot
Springs .... then finally decided
to try 8.8.8. 1 took a course. In a
short time the rheumatic pains en-
likes Sum-
colors,
was+iable
FOR RENT OR SALE—Housie on
South Baylor St. See Alwin Schubert.
Adv.63tf.
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
WANTED—FURNISHED HOUSE
or apartment with 3 or 4 rooms fori
family of six. Address Huse Pope-
joy, Brenhahm, Tex.—Adv.63-3tp, i
Furnished apartment. Phone 343
Mrs. W. R. Davis—Adv.30tf. |
Furnished apartment. Mrs. Alwin
Schubert, phone 20Q.—Adv.284tf,
Only first class work turned out on any job
to our care. Estimates cheerfully furnished,
material used and satisfaction guaranteed.
. ■ • 1 » Jt* ♦' • - *FOR SALE—‘Registered Poland
China service male hog, three years
o d Edwin Schmid, Brenham.—Adv
63-2tp.
hat have you to offer in a second
hand safe, give size, weight and how
old. Brenham Banner Pub. Co.—Ad
60-3t.WANTED—Several boarders. Phone
914-W. Mrs. F. A. Schmidt—Adv.59
6t.
FOR SALE—126 acres good black
land joining city limits with excellent
buildings on it. Apply ChArlie
Schroeder, Rt. 7, Brenham, Tex.—Ad
62-10tp23-4tp.
FOR SALE—90 acres, 45 in cultiva-
tion, 45 pasture and timber enough
to pay for farm. Terms $200 down,
balance to suit. Gus Schumacher,
phone 286J.—Adv.59-6tp.
FOR SALE—110 volt electric light
plant, engine and generator, $100
cash. Would take small gasoline en-
gine in trade. Also Durant touring
automobile would trade for smaller
closed car. Dr. T. S. Hruska, Wes-
ley, Texas.—Adv.61 -3t-22-2t.
Cut Flowers and Plants
FOR SALE—Cut flowers and floral
^*rs- Tlkk Schmid. Phone
3P6W.—Adv. 274tf
25
C.
150
C.
100
c.
50
C
25
C.
100
C.
100
C.
100
c.
650
C.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 63, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1927, newspaper, June 9, 1927; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1173843/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.