Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 18, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 26 x 19 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
suRP/'y
ue in
TH
Nick
50 sfrifal
standard
in three
the Cent
* •**» outfield, :
Veat bail
! Lone Star ba-ebalB
’ wy today. jix.irkB
iris; Mexia will pl.H
and Tyler will opl
This is one of the I
fruits in the somhwfl
to impossible t<> |nH
t'*m. Mexia willl
Idh hour strengt h i il
*®- Other Lone St J
** strengthened 11
,h‘t year, and will I
F®°K team 1 he gatl
today is due to atl
F All of Mexia willl
|**®t- The rivalry I
lc‘*,e’ is keen, and I
p* Wrong teams th]
I
p® baseball players!
I Antonio team is s|
ponton team, that I
P* ift hustling n
ICin *•”. arid right ■
f* rlub than Hous
F® Prior to the op
f* *« named San A
■ bone of the race.
IttMon why an infit
F'®*’. Philbin, Ta
]” a,M1 Uoggess ca
| ® the race, provid
f "t? to the average.
L M. <’■
Six aiul|
{ouiiiiiti tl
I
upon J
buyers fl
mobile sfl
manuiacl
the featl
Century I
mechanfl
high col
non-weal
steering I
tires, doi
entirely I
brakes. Il
* of othen
you will
of style,
thrnew
in Austin
Bredthauer
Bredthauer
her
son,
and
struniental m protecting
ravages of ‘ fire. As the
the west.I can see hint
BRENHAM BXWERfRES3
-UNCLE! SAVE THE GOLDFISH!!"
todays TALK
By georce Matthew adams
■. Author of “YOU CAN," “TAKE. IT," “UP-T
THE HABIT OF THOUGHT
» worry
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
BURTON NEWS
ter
Louis R. Lehrmann__
Women and Children
Visitor
their
were
Friday.
Dr. HENRY A. HOLLE
Extra! Extra! EXTRA!
knows
the
First Line of Defense
A keen sense
smell comes
Open an account with
little drama that took place in our lit-
The Highest I addings
a a /> I BANKERS]
Walt Mason, himself
Phone 34
The World’s Most Famous Rhymster
Established 1866
!■■■■■■■■■■
UNEMPLOYED
are
Ground Floor Alamo Avenue
icmsenoia uuiitic®
ciently, quickly and at Io**
GIESECKE BROS- CO.
that
rush
Mr. and
children,
visiting
over
that
these insects, but
Naturalists tell us
animals would
the
tin
to
to the surface
victim untold
Temple
nephew,
visited
at Aqs-
SHIP OF
SAFETY
it so. You know a
classifying them.
Miss Adelaide
her brother. Fred
tin.
YOUR MEDICINE
CABINET
12:491
12:03,
10:44
YOUR BANK AC-
COUNT IS YOUR
Henry Enax
FOR CONSTABLE
GREENVINE PRECINCT-
C. H. Ripple
Saturday, April 21at. Please
get your orders in early,
adv—It-wlt.
Have it filled with item*
from—
and gather thus up
The thinker can stagd
with his pick
C ■ x
OEE how much health, economy
•nd table enjoyment there is It*.
Knox Sparkling Gelatine-write
tor Mrs Knox's New Book-her
most notable publication—* real
education in recipes and general
cooking information. Free upon
request-write for it today. et>
dosing 4< for postage
CARD OF THANKS
, We wish to tljank our kind-friends
. Mrs: _______
returned from an extended
her parents Mr. and Mrs. II.
an al Victoria.
The Burton Lumber Co.
reaches
may not be
any Car-
OUTWITTING iyw™
YOUR NERVES
attack and devour them, in
of all flesh.
ft you emit ggge.many, give a few,
4>r.’v rcboupd,;to;of
RODENBECK & BOSSE
»
DR. T. L. JONES
CHIROPRACTOR
Successor to Grover C. Curtis
Located Opposite Postoffice
Office Hours: 9 to 12
and 1 to 5
j i rv much
Home Inst
ami
the
“somebody cares.
QUALITY
for Health
Office Over Tristram Pharmacy
BRENHAM, TEXAS
Office Phone 49-Residence Phone 129
may give our
our wives,
we 11 agree to emulate the man
a job and we will be as happy
We who have work should
or share, of all the weary souls
We may be tired, we may
When “Uncle
Main Street C. E. STOKES. Prop.
TRISTRAM PHARMACT
Fred Heineke, Prop.
RAILROAD hme fA^
Copyright 19zL Gccag* «ar,-tnew Adam*
Uncle
of this recognition
will help him
for he
subconscious wish is father to the
would often absent himself from
s of which he
Later, as a man. he would bathe twice
Good bread is a necessity with
every meal and Wittbecker’s Milk
Bread will make any meal satisfying.
All leading grocers sell it.—adl6-6t
: I’ajil Rotherniel and son, have
visit to
M. Bry-
The one so afflicted fears (groundlessly) that he has an odor about
to others at quite impossible distances, -such as
in tjie next yard or across the theater.
As happens so often in “nerves," the
conscious fear. One little boy of seven
school, fearing that the gir^i might detect certain body odor
was jus* becoming conscious.
DON'T THINK PIMPLES
e MUST BE TOLERATED!
'Don't fool yourself into believing
that pimples, rashes and blotches can
not be helped and must be tolerated.
Today, a pimply skin is out of style.
If you are a victim of skin infections,
go to your druggist, ask for Black and
White Ointment, use it according to
directions and get quick relief. It is
pleasant to use, highly beneficial and
scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White Oint-
ment. All dealers sell them at small cost.
for food; or to get back to the herd if they had been separated; or to escape
by flight from an enemy whose scent was borne to them on the breeze; or
in gentler mood to follow the trail of a mate.
Nowadays the human has let this, faculty of smell sink very largely into
disuse, except that he eats with greater gusto' the foods that please his fancy
by their flavor, flavor being alfter all merely odor—the sense of taste pro-
per coming into atcion only for sweet, sour, salt and bitter substances.
Now, there is an occasional freak in this line of olfactory hang-over just
as there is in the matter of webbed fingers. In such cases the sense of smell
assumes too great an importance in the mind of the person. Two intelligent
women of my acquaintance, have each complained in my presence of the
odor of ants crawling over the cement walk outside their windows. It is
true that there is a faint odor of formic acid about
human beings are able to detet it at such a distance,
in earlier daysXin Africa, elephants and other large
through the forests, trumpeting with fear as they fled before the mile wide
army of ants that were sweeping toward them to
incredibly short time leaving their bones stripped
of smell served a real purpose in those days.
An odd hang over from this earlier faculty, of
now and then in some nervous youth'or maiden, causing the
distress of mind. It connects up with neither self preservation, nor nutrition
nor with the longing for herd Contact, but with that other powerful instinct
that has to do with reproduction. It dates back to the time when odor con-
stituted part of the call between mates. It is, a psychic hang-over, not phy-
sical.
him which becomes evident
—C*-jrTa3s rr
Misses Blanche Homcyer and
Grace Knerr of Houston,- spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Mr.- and Mrs.
C. W.-Homeyer. i
Lloyd Blum is visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bauer.
Messrs. Roy an<t Vaughn Fincher
of Wesley, spent Friday with
brother, Roscoe Fincher.
Dr., and Mra. O. F. Howe
visitors in Houston
Walter Schwartz and children and
Mrs. S. Schwartz
pathy and the beautiful
ingff extended to Us in
A GOOD CATCH
of fish is often easier for
average fisherman than
tho'sp "'ho go to the store
buy it- It is certainly fresher
<1 more reliable in every way.
But we have a long established
reputation for selling the fresh-
est and best flavored fish here-
abouts, ItecaQse we get direct
supplies every day
was,- re-
speiit Sunday in
s and were ac-
yHERE are three million unemployed, three million
more; they find
sore. There are
PLUMBERS -TINNERS
/he Biggest
QUANTITY
for Economy
;2r' roi^^eS-KrTO^?ry'early'<raTer were,as much at
home ’in the water as a flock of ducks might be. or a swarm of tadpoles. A
part of their equipment at that time was webbed fingers and toes. Now
and then a modern baby is born with webbed lingers or tues. although sel-
dom a whole set In the case of- a girl baby such an atavistic feature would
spoil her finger for a wedding ring, wouldn’t it? So the surgeon is called
to attend the tiny baby and does a neat job of making the web disappear.....
Once upon a time our ancestors had a keen sense of smell. They could
Nothin? i» good t>r great but what thinking makes
man or woman by taking his or her thoughts apart and
Leaneis throw their thoughts away. Builders go out
from the byways, from the far corners of the earth,
on any street corner and gather up gold, as a miner qiay
where he knows that gold is concealed.
Opportunities are everywhere. But the habit of thought must search them
out. "*
Westbound’59 *
No- 43 ........... 11:06.
No. 45 L ‘
Mr. Ctiin-
to “Uncle
These citi-
their con-
"writes million's5’'^'! cldllars worth of
assets are almost 100 million dollars,
were not too busy to think of. Uncle
Frilz,” who sits here tn. his. little of-
fice and serves them. He caty^td the
message to Garcia for them, t .
Personally, I do not know of a bet-
ter man that should have been re-
wfe" wnb’ a ’ rTfifiTTnTrr..«-m-5Fn-«iiWP *
about Such a man or woman, as a friend.
'Every reader of a book should read it as a test Of mind. That’s one rea-
sonyvhy books should be of the working park-of one’s life.
We play cmrHitt'le games by mustering, and. then mastering, our ^ughts
aright.
i men, and triaybe
this life an aching void, their eyes are sad, their hearts
no paydays for this host, no pies are on the groaning,!
board: the weekday stew, the Sunday roast—such '
luxuries they can’t afford. The landlords come to '
many shacks and sternly there demand the rent, and '
they are told, with sad alacks, the tenants cannot
pay a cent. How much of grief and carking care,
how much of double-action woe, how much priva- I
tion and despair the legions of the jobless know!
“Oh, give us work," the jobless cry, "and brighten |
thus our darkened lives; then we
children pie, and purchase flivvers for
Give us a job and
who sings; give us
as so many kings.’’
sometimes think of those who have no part
that sink beneath their grievous load of care.
have ache* all up and down the collarbone, we may believe that nature
makes the bosses’ hearts of steel or stone. We may have grievances to
burn, that fill our hearts with noble rage; but payday shortly will return
•nd we’ll draw down a goodly wage. Then we may buy ourselves new hats. I
and hand our faithful wives a dime, and ride, like proud aristocrats, in state-
ly flivvers bought on time. Although our job* may sometimes irk’ and
worry our impatient soul*, tot us be thankful wa have work, that payday
Note to Readers; •
.aaCk*Onu WJ'1 .be r,n,!n<1r bar ,-rticle. any sugge.tinns from
dwired r.X ±’bCy 1*°”''' !'k: 'o h;‘Vr hrr IH Xnilr’i k
*e,f a<ldressed. stamped envelope, bearing full name and address.
,O Dr JatkS,'n
happiness
Will IT. Weeren.
The Banner-Press is autk«. .>. J
make the following annonne^-.1*
subject to the action of the '
crMic primaries on July ^8:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE TO
STATE LEGISLATURE- °
R. A. Fuchs •
FOR DISTRICT CLERK—
A. J. Wendt
D. J. Broesche
FOR COUNTY JUDGE—
Sam D. W. Low
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY..
Albert Stone
FOR COUNTY CLERK—
C. B. Thompson
FOR SHERIFF- •
H. L. Reese _
FOR TAX ASSESSOR—
Wm- Wendt
Charles Schulte
FOR TAX COLLECTOR—
R. V. Hoffmann
FOR TREASURER—
Sophia Heine
FOR SCHOOL SUPTe-
Melvin H. Ehlert
FOR COUNTY 43OM. PRECT.
is needless to state that
r" is proud
no doubt i
rough place
companied home by Mrs. Walter
Schwartz who spent the week-end at
that place.
Mrs. Ed Broesche is in
visiting i*i the home .of
Frank Homcyer.
Mrs. Ben Bosse and
Mrs. Robert Nienstedt -----
spent Wednesday
admired the -medal
y also praised the
Co', thru Mr. ’Cum-
beautiful expression
>r services rendered.
>w many companies ate there to-
who reward their employees af-
hey have served 25 years? They
few and far between. Yet The
Hffime ■ HftqrCTCT,~®l4gtt!ftiitiiiiy-"-'thaT
WM. PENN SCHOOL
The m. Penri schooi^J^JB
a program at the school house
Sunday evening, April 22. The^jJ
be a picnic in the afterno^ *
•chool ho^ grounds and th** **
is cordially invited. Various ****
ments will be provided. '
Pictures Live Forever!
It pays to have a good picture of yourself or some of y°ur
diate family—arrange for an appointment.
DR. FRED GRABER
DENTIST
(Over Frank Dobert’s StoreX
Office Phone 671
Residence Phone 485
Sunday Appointments Made
“IT PAYS. TO LOOK WELL”
frequent bathing necessary.
a harmless echo from ;i' dim distant past is this subconscious notion
humans do their courting by following their noses.
Compulsive thinking, along whatever line, is an atavistic trait like webbed
fingers, and is to be done away with in summary fashion by psychic surgery.
In other words “Cut it out!”
Tomorrow—Replies To Readers
No. 18
No. 6 .
No. 16
People'who know how'.to tbmrk are t^ver
' . _ . .^zme fey*nustafce. .
being every item in th^iuyrspaper or g ». - •
** sat
h.. H... ."d'o-l ,- „ tM
The smoke coming out of a factory chimney te. • .
H" ““ h°”’'
s_. and ideals. . '
T-EVwirTragedy and <omedy*trt We Uuhgs Ur thought .
- B R E N H A M B A N N E R “ P R E 3 S ---
. Published by the Brenham T~s.
w«pt Sunday, at corner Mam and Market street. » President
Edwth Hohlt ( ' Vice-President
Theo. •Schirnsacher ............................... Secretary
Schuerenberg Zschappel t Manager treasurer
T. C. Blake -........... Editor
Ruby Robertson |5.00
^Brenham. Texas. M second class matter. __
In this day ’of hurry' and speed
sometimes wc lose sight of sentiment
and yet, if wc take sentiment out of
life, there would be very little left to
live for—for after all, traditions and
ideals are surrounded and watered by
thoughts of sentiment, fhat is »wliy
they become deep-rooted and live.
Elbert Hubbard said: “Every man
who carries a message to Garcia
should be rewarded."
\ bit of sentiment was manifested
last week in the little office of Mr.
F. \. Homeyer, who is agent for the
H<>me Insurance Co. of New Y’ork.
Their special agent, Mr. Joe L. Cum-
mins of the Dallas office, made a
special trip to our city and presented
Mr. Homeyer with a beautiful silver
medal for his _’5 ve.us of tirgN^ss,
faithful services. A number of citi-
zens were present when
tilings awarded the medal
Fritz" as we all call him.
zens were generous with
No., is i—64js3
No. 17. • ■ . •
V I. ■ < :4 < 'V-'-y '.ArV
Southern
' * -'A y. *
» East bound
No. 46
Hohlt’s Store will be cloeed’No. 42
tion' for their *icts of love and syrn-
floral offer-
our recent
bereavement of wife and mother. Es-
pecially do we thank Dr. Schoenvogel
and Mrs. Ziesemer for their untiring
service and Mr. E. Hermann for his
prompt service.
Rev. M. C. Hoertnann and children
daily
and change his underwear, although not engaged in work that made such
lyz. He has gotten over his "nerves" by seeing what
— — ■ ■■ .1 t list L
| nungs
Miss Gertrude Howe of Houston, (
spent Sunday with her .parents, l>r-
and Mrs. O. F. Howe.
‘ Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wat sou motor-
ed t<A Flatonia Sunday to .attend
Of the good things yot^want to do,
Never-let time hinder your .say
When you kn«w your, saying is true
^vVirikelTnann’s Studio
Brenham's Artistic Photographer
Telephone «
Roscoe Fincher Jv237-tf-
FOR COUNTY COM.
NO. 1—
H. C. Lehde
FOR COMMISSIONER PMCI
NO. 2—
J. R. Routt
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACT^
PRECINCT NO. 3—
H. A. Becker
Fritz"
evening of his life there
any Congressional Medals
negie Medals or Croix-de-Guerre *on
the lapel of his coat, but there will be
thoughts of a beautiful medal in a
»
red plush box—his reward, for serv-)
ictfs rendered not only to The Home r
Insurance Co. but to his fellowman
whose home and business he was in-
against the
sun sets in
. — . .. ...... smile the *
smile of a worker who knows that his*
wegk is appreciated. That, after all, is I
the sum am! total of a’l our efforts.
MORE ATTRACTIVE
Wouldn’t ypu, too, like a face powder
that will keep shine away—stay on
longer— spread, smoothly—not c*og
the pores—and always be so pure and
fine? It is made by a oew French
Process and Is called MELLO-GLO.
It is surely a wonderful Face Pow-
der. Just try MELLO-GLO.-Cmzens
Drfig Co. ---------2L—
the city with these verses:
“Appreciation” . 4
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 18, 1928, newspaper, April 18, 1928; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1180125/m1/2/: accessed July 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.