Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 251, Ed. 1 Monday, October 21, 1940 Page: 4 of 4
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MONDAY, OCT. 21,1940
b&enham banner-fhess
AGE FOUR
MARKET NEWS
HOTSHOTS LOSE Gs-fleN-hubs,yAj SOCIETY
LONG POINT
»
2^
O
•I
of
: 1
■ii
I 7.
Af
— o —
SPEEDY ON LICENSES, TOO
too
CHURCHES
2.55
3.63
for can”
58.00
11.05
11.91
27,
Sunday
142.20
16.92
- S
of
8.25
3.00
9(H)
3.60
3.09
' 9.(8)
NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS
1.45
8
2.50
6.00
AND CUSTOMERS
16.21
70.31
16.80
3.75
58.89
56.15 ;
49.86
19,90
Phone 9522
3.8’6
1
42.08
18.75
31.75
members will assist .in
57.00
4.30
6.71
1.00
20.92
Always Buy . . .
84.48
I
336.67
4A*
56.24
4 »
Y
18.00
&
TO
3.00
1.50 I
portrayal
1.50
Kj
1.50
S.oo
$
2.10
what this Mash contains!
Your
exciting adventure of his life.
3.60
54.40
112.00
195.50
<*
<»
£
5.00
11).00
G. C. Booth, inquests (1) *
a/U
Arte
Aflr
r
f
K
4
SERIES TO ELGIN
SCORE IS 4 TO I
Here are the extra proteins
and minerals needed for
greater egg production..
Manager Bee k e r Is
Now Pointing To
; Next Season
Pillsbury s Best
FEEDS
In a Golden Yoke
See our complete stock Electrical Appliances ‘
NAVRATIL MUSIC HOUSE
Sunday." October.
School at 9:30.
German -service at 10.30.
Beaumier Iron Works;,
parts and repairs
5.00
10.00
5.00
MENTHOLATUM
1 Quickly HtIps
to door
i BREATHING
h PASSAGES
■I
Rust Craft Wedding and Anni-
versary cards, beautiful new num-
bers. Banner-Press Stationery
Dept.
Hse. ........
National Disinfectant Co.,
janitors sup. Ct. Hse.
Brenham Wholesale Gi'O.
Co., Inc., janitors and
Eggs, 18c and 22c.
Fryers, 13c and 15c.
Hens, 7c and 10c.
Old roosters. 5c, .
Turkey fryers, 3*4 to 4^ lbs,
13c.
Country lard, 7c
Country bacon, 7c.
Butter, 20c to 23c.
Sour cream butterfat, No. 2, 19c.
Sour creankbulterfat. No. 1, 24c.
Sweet cream butterfat, 31c.
COTTON
I
Westinghouse and
Keivinator -
ELECTRIC RANGES
EASY WASHERS
Keivinator, Norge and
Phiko
REFRIGERATORS
1941 Phiko and Zenith
RADIOS
Navratil Music
House
PHONE 489
LOW COST
ELECTRICH,
TUESDAY
Richard Denning Jean Cagney
GOLDEN GLOVES
Selected Shorts
BARGAIN DAY
FEED-'EM
ECC MASH
MADE BY PILLSBURY
trial fees
Robert* J. Schwue, assess-
ing taxes for .4940
SIMON THEATRE
TO-DAY
Pat O'Brien Gale Page
KN^TE ROCKNE—
AU, AMERICAN
5.52
2.91
’ *
ap-
Mrs. L |
J
84.00
02.35
5.00 I
2.50
FARMERS PRODUCE CO.
; ■ PHONE 218 , .
VICTOR SP1NN and ERWIN STRANGMEYER
I-
‘‘ j
k
HOME
Ji
is
drape. The apron front dress is
quite hew, too.
In sleeves some of the old styles
are being revived, such as rag-1
land, dolman, and saddle shoul-
ders, all with a new touch.
I I
---
V
■1.11 i
500
I
. 2.50 i
3:30 p. m. All women of
church /4re urged to attend,
others are welcome.
vats.
Western Union, telegram
Travis Phillips, recording
fee
Charley Bqpnker, Septem-1-
twined the age of ten years Wed-
nesday.
Mr .and Mrs. Gilbert Keim mo-
I tored to Burton Wednesday eve-
| ning to celebrate the birthday of
! Mrs. Otto Bl^m of near Burton.
i Rev. and Mrs. Fred Mgebroff
I and daughter, Jo Ann, motored to
Clifton for an extended stay with
relatives. Rev. Mgebroff was guest
speaker for Mission Festival serv-
ices at the Mjuakeln Lutheran J
Church near Clifton Sunday, Oc-
I tober 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schomburg of
New WeFdem were guests in the
home of Mr .and Mrs. F. W. Roeh-
ling Sunday.
The Zionsville Luther League
were hosts to the Brenham Fed-
eration of Luthen Leagues Sun-
day, October 13. The program be-
gan promptly at 2:30 p. m. with
the president. Miss Mildred Kruse,
presiding.
Vai ions numbers mu pi esvnted..
We SPECIALIZE
^In
Clean ing&Pressing
; LADIES DRESSES
+ — At ’
HEINE&KUGEL
CLEANERS A TAILORS
Phone 617'
3.15
"•* ... .1 Fink . Bros, sup.
52.00
THIS
IS THE BEST TIME
MRS. NELIA MAHQUELLKTTE
) WEDS BKl(E BILLINGSLEY
AT HOUSTON SATURDAY
I A wedding of interest to many
Brenham friends look place at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Hous-
ton, Saturday morning, when Mrs’
Nelin Wilkins Masquellette, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Nelia Wilkins of Bren-
. ham, was married to Bruce (’alder
Billingsley of Houston. Rev. Harry
Lee Doll, rector of the church, I
icad the marriage rites, and Philip | British
Masquelleite, young SOD of the I A.merica"
L i bride, served aa acolyte. - i red. white
I The church was attractively de- > 1
I crusted with ferns and ehrysan- U
I theinums. and the traditional wed-
I ding marches wei> played by the
I church organist.
Robert Calder, Jr., of Galveston
Jaycd the i hythm of romance.
Women Get Build-up
|. A good way to relieve periodic :
n. discomfort from functional dys- Sunday
189.00 ■
JR,1'
T
Si
* ;<!
Wiedeville
Kurt Hartmann. Pastor
Choir practice Thursday night
Sffi
On Tuesday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Naumann were honorees at a
surprise pound shower given at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph
Sternberg of the Zionsville com-
munity. ,Richiir<l Spinii. < i iminal
[1
fe**"'.
LfTfl
Reliability Shan'S
Results
30 yearH of service to
Southland Policy hold-
ers. All just claims
promptly paid in full.
Lee Curry, Agent
Office: Washington County
. Bank Bldg. .‘
-MISS HENRIETTA SPRF.EN
WEDS THEODORE NAUMANN
AT ZIONSVILLE (CHURCH
Zion's Lutheran Church
Zionsville was the scene of a pret-
ty wedding Thursday. October. 10,
at 1:00 p. m. when Miss Henrietta
6.10
12.25
t
Although Vulcan street is being.;re-
paired at the rear of our feed and pro-
duce store, you can get to us by the St.
Charles street entrance on the east side
of our building.
^^Jf. however, for any reason yo\> £ind -;4^$aJlr8scLwt
For best prices on your eggs, poultry,
and hides. Ask us. for our price on
Pecans before you sell, several thousand
pounds needed now.
WE DO CHICKEN CELLING
For sale at FARMERS PRODUCE
COMPANY at their new location in
building formerly occupied by Humpty-
Dumpty Feed Store on St. Charles and
Vulcan streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoile anil
children, Miss Bernadlne Ruth and
Reginald Holldf of Houston spent
Sunday here with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. H. W. .Krause and sons.
Leroy and David Thomas, of Ru-
teisville returned home after an
extended stay here with Mrs. E. H.
Keim.
Elwood Kochwelp, son. of Mr.
I and Mrs. Otto Kochwelp, attained
the age of twelve years Wednes-
day. The occasion was celebrated
by entertaining a group of rela-
tives and friends with an ice
cream party.
Geneva Lehrmann, daughter of
FISHER-
(Continued From Page One)
thought to future highway needs
of the state. It adds that during
the week set aside for that pur-
pose it is the intention of the as-
sociation to disseminate informa-
tton to the public on all phases of
highway activities, the purpose be-
ing to awaken public sentiment to x
our pressing highway needs. .
Data and programs plans have
been worked up in considerable de-
tail by the association, which will
give full and complete cooperation
in arrangements for observances
in the different comities. District
engineers of the Texas High/l'ay
pepartment and other employees
will also assist in making the
state-wide observance successful.
HOW TO MAKE A HIT
Treat her to Green Valley
Style Eating and Drinking.
We Serve The Be^tl.
GREEN VALLEY
CAFE
We Deliver
ber mileage
.Mrs. H. L. Reese. Sep-
tember mileage
Mrs. H: L. Reese, trans-
ferring. prisoners and
lunatics
Mrs. H. L. Reese, prison-
ers board bill .
A', D. Bosse, vital statis-
tics •
Conway Booth, vital sta-
tistics
H. A. Becker, vital statis-
tics
F. A. Homeyer, vital sta-
tistics •
Chas. Scchulte, vital sta-
tistics .
W. C. Stoerner, vital sta-
<>f ’ - tistics
O. J. L. Keim, vital statis-
tics
Dr. Robt. A. Hasskarl,
medcial service
Tristram and CiliM-ns
P h a r macles, medicine
for pauper
“■ a**’ .—•
Carmen Miranda. Brazilian mu-
sical comedy star whose dy-
namic singing tobk Broadway by
storm a season or two ago,
flashes a happy smile as she ar-
rives in New York from Buenos
Aires. She’ll make a picture in
Hollywood;J then star in new
Broadway show.
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis
Chroplc bronchitis may develop ii
your cough, chest cold.or acute bron-
chitis is not treated and you cannot
a fT ord to take a chance with any medi-
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
creosote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
why it quickly allays the cough, per-
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
One year ago today middling
cotton sold in Brenham at 8.75.
Brenham middlihg. 9.20.
Cottonseed street price, $24.00.
Cottonheed hulls, $11.00. •
Cottonseed meal, retail, $1.70;
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lehrmann, at- wholesale, $1.55.
Cold pressed seed, retail, $1.45;
wholesale, $1.30.
tToh, parts and repairs
I Washington County Mo-
tor Co., parts and re-
pairs
Western Auto Associate
_ ^Ivre^Dai'tSL _an>L re-_
pairs-”
Auto Supply Co., parts
and repairs ’
Grimm’s Radiator Shop,
parts and repairs
Brenham Wholesale Gro.
' Co., Inc., parts and re-
■ pairs
Hoile Hardware Civ, parts
' and repairs
Breiitex Hardware Store,
( parts anefcrepairs
ttrhwtfv n --■*■-
The bride, who entered with the j
I groom, was attired in a beautiful
blue street length dress with win<? |
accessories.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr and Mrs. Naumann left in
their car for a wedding trip to
: Clifton and other points, and are
1 now .making their home with the.
W i .the,. «
Oakes, Mrs. W. C. Hay, Miss Thus-
nelda Mueller, Mrs. Edwin Fuchs,;
Miss Sedonia Schleider, Mrs. A. F.
r<Wiede; Mrs 'C. D. Dallmeyer and
The hours for
serving will be from 6:30 to 8:30
and junior members will assist in
serving.
Mrs. E. F. Kruse, membership
chairman, reported 81 members en-
r< >nc<1 t < > (Tatr A special effort is
being made this year to equal or
surpass the membership of. the
Legion.
A committee.comprised of Mrs.
, S. B. McCauley ahd Mrs. F. C.
Pflughaupt was appointed to work
with a committee from the Legion
on revising the house rules.
Plans for Poppy Day, Nov. 9.
and the Nov. 11th celebration were
discussed.
I :------------------------------------------------------ ■
I CHRISTIAN COUNCIL TO
CONTINUE FORUM
The Women's Council of First
Christian Church began a forum
on World Missions last week. The
minister. G. R. Forrester, was di-
rector and many women partici-
pated in the discussions. This for-
um will be continued at the regu-
lar weekly meeting Tuesday at
' the
All
Ing taxes for 4940 1,452-W
John—HHHemmm.—test mg---------RoltL. J.^ Schawe, stamps
9.WI
. .97
MENTHOLATUM
FEMININE FASHIONS
FOR WINTER FEATURE
PATRIOTIC DETAILS •
Feminine styles, which are just
as sensitive to the times as the
stock market, are going patriotic
this fall!
As evidence notice such popular
colors in fall apparel as patriotic
red, khaki green, soldier blue, and
yankee doodle. Costume jewelry,
too, is definitely patriotic. Count-
ers everywhere are beginning to
display flag pins, liberty bells,
emblems, "God Bless
bracelets, vanities in
| red, white and blue, patriotic ~
handkercchiefs and belts.
- Colors which aren't patriotic are
mostly “Woodsy." Selections are
including bitter sweet red, winter
•berry red, sumac red, lava green,
hunting green, meadow gold, sand
dune, shadow blue, camel beige,
toffee tan; and plantation tan.
Some Texas colors for hosiery
shades’have been recommended by
J. Frank Dobie, authority on Tex-
iana. for blending with fall cos-
tumes. They are alamo, a dusky
mauve; taupe .road runner, wine 1
tinted biege, mesquite, ’medium (
brown bronzes, spring beige, pinto
bean, tile beige, saddle, and golden •
coffee bean.
As to the cut and design of tills
fall's dresses, the flare and swing
of last season disappear in favor
of the straight and harrow silhou-1
------ --------„ , I
Dora R. Barnes, clothing specialist I Co.
for the A. and M. College Exten-
.SlQB_SerYjce> expresses it. Fullness
fr- ; RENO. Nev.——The—Renq j—
K • marriage' license bureau on a sin- t
gie Saturday issued 106 licenses
| in three topis,, or one license in.
, each—minute and 12 seconds. It
kilu|in.u.tc .Io -git thC—liamesJ
nvn! down, get the s^na—1 "
Chas. Schulte, inquests
(2) 10.00
A 1’. Schoedel Ct Hse7““
repairs
Brenham TypeVRffter Ex-
change, Ct: Hse. repairs
Joe Adamek, wood for^
cannery
L • Managei Spike Becker's Hot-,
wl Shots couldn’t find themselves
• yesterday at Firemen's Park and
went down Under the onslaught of
r the Elgin Bakeis to the lune of
g—1 lol 16 lope the Central Texas
League Series.
The game stood 2 tn 1 tn the
Bakers favor until the eighth inn-
F Ing. * When Bonugii, big Elgin
catcher, blasted a hpmer over the
- - Centerfield fence with one man on
base, putting the game on ice for
the champions.
l. Jack Parham weid the route for
Brenham and Sieloff tossed for
Elgin. All in all the game was a
nip and tuck affair from start to
F~ finish.------—--■
Manager BeCkcr has forgotten
the tough showing in the series
and is. pointing to next season
when he hopes to lx- manager of
the crowh champicns in 1941.
su pplies
Blake Stationery Co., sta-
tionery and supplies
P.' Mundelius printing
Sduthwestern Bell Tele-
phone Co., Ct. Hse.
"* telephones
Permanent Improvemeut Fund
Klaus & Bayer, building.
garage for Pfcct, I
Ethel Tarver,, board and-—
traveling expenses
Gale Page lends a touch of ten- |
der romance to the film with her Beaumier Iron Works,
portrayal of Knute's wife, B911-
nie. George Gipp conies to life
again, as played by Ronald Rea-
gan in his best performance to
date. Donald Crisp is splendid in
the role of Father Callahan, Pres-
ident of Notre Dame.
CACHE DEFIES ELEMENTS
LAYING ntnb N11u
■I on the towering slopes of Mt. Me-
I Kinley has been found in good
condition by park rangers on
patrol. The supplies were part Of
a cache made near Muldrow Gla-
cier.
j Mr. and Mrs. Billirigsley left im-
^mediately after the U bia™tl'
255.60
picture of the Long
Point school children was taken
Thursday.
you cannot get to us with your produce
or. to obtain feeds, just tell us where
your car or truck is parked, and we will
pick up prodnoe and ma ke dehveries to
it. We make deliveries anywhere in
town.
Pharmacy, Citi-
Robert Calder, Jr., of Galveston
served as best man, and the bride's
| only attendant was her cousin,
' Mrs Eunice Oliver Reed of Hous-
ton, matron of honor. Mrs. Reed
I wore a gray ensemble with wine
I red accessories and corsage of red
. rosebuds, " * _______• •
The bride entered with her un-
cle. Horace M. Wilkins, by whom
she was gnen in marriage. She
was attired in a smart fail model
of brown, with short mink jacket,
and hat in harmony and wore a
corsage of orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. Billingsley left im-
■Highway Garage, parts
and repairs
The Fyr-Fyter Co., parts
and repairs
C. A,. Elolf, parts and re-
pairs .:
Joe L; Ward Co., parts
and repairs-
Farmers-Mortdiants • -Lbr.
• Co.’, lumber mid bridge
material
L o w e r Colorado River
Authority, lights
General Fund
Travis Phillips, vita) sta-
tistics"
JUSTICE LOSES «< T » - . - v •
’ *Winn, . - . ■ - ■ - .
Yuma county's famed ''Marrying.
Justice of the Peace,” who has
tied the knot for many filmland
celebrities who take a day off to
elope to Arizona,"was defeated in
the primary. He lost by a small
margin to R. H. Lutes of Yuma.
“FAMILY OF ELEVEN”
am! all take ' ADLERIKA when
needed." (W.N.-Iowa) When partly
digested food* decay, forming gas, ,
bringing on sour stomach or bloat-
; Ing, try ADLERIKA. Get it TO-
DAY. Tristram Pharmacy, Citi-
zen’s Pharmacy and Glissmanii's •
Drug Store.
Let Us
SINCLAIRIZE YOUR
CAR FOR WINTER!
D. SCHWETTMANN
SERVICE STATION
Sinclair Products Call 78
36.00
Hse ^aiU °rS SU^‘ 1105 cious ^cake's, cookies, sandwiches, -
potato chips, and fruit punch were
served. Recreational activities fol-
lowed immediately after the lunch
was served.
School News
Banner-Piess, Inc. sta-
tionery and supplies ~t39.7t)
The Steck Co., statioiVry
and supplies ...1
-Stafford-Lowdon Co., sta-
tionery an$J supplies
Geo. D. Barnard Station- .
ery Co,, stationery and
pH ARLES
Vi ARMOUR
American de-
■"■“"er, makes
simple
“ crepe
”tessy
lortant
J on
it an elegant
gold Venise
lace yoke,
1 beaded in gold
and blue. Iri-
descent stone
centers in the
'! flowers in the
J lace design
3 further enliven
this beautiful
yoke. Sleeves
of the dress
J are below-elbow
I length The
| tiny, ll..v.i1
I trimmed fur
I hat, atop the
I pompadour
I coiffure, is p< r-
I feet for late
I afternoon and
I informal eve-
I ning occasions.
THEATRES
Once again Warner—Bros, have,
come through with a powerful
picturization of the life of a great
.man. It was Warners who brought
the dramatic life of Emile Zola to
the screen. It was they who told
the startling story of Louis Pas-
teur and then followed it with the
daring tale of Dr. Ehrlich and his
“Magic Bullet." Now, with the
initial showing of “Knute Rocknc
- All American,” at the Sinym
Theatre, today. Warner Bros,
bring you the life story of a man
whose contribution eonnot be
reckoned in any concrete terms.
For Knute Rocke's influence on
the youth of America is incalcul-
able. His popularity traveled far
beyond the limits of football, at,
which he was a master. It was his
sense of sportsmanship rather
than the sport itself that fired the
imagination of people in, every
stratum of life.
Pat O'Brien’s
Rocktie is said to be the most
authentic imagery ever to flash
across the screen. His perform-
j the audience forget
are watching a movie
Instead they are completely . en-
raptured by th<P interesting and'
' L. Hausman, Janitors sup.’
I jail : .
BILLS ORDERED-
--- a trip to points in New Mexico. , jg llse(| jn a way that it gives ' Continued from Page 2 ‘
1 They will make their home in j a sllm wiUowy effect," as Mrs. I
Houston, where the groftm is en-1 Dora R Barnes clothing specialist I
gaged in the practice of law. The !
bi L<lc vyas _bqrn—smi jeared^ in~ ,v. r uunro., > ,------ -•- .....-
.... I-Brenham amt is -tr devcemmm"'“‘■•rmay'1>6 acquired by graceful godet ~B r a z o a Ghrvrrrtrt;-»ig^
ver Witkins. For some years she — . A. r vvieoe service Bla-
has been making her home in
Houston.
Brenhamites who attended the
wedding were Mrs. Nelia Wilkins,
Mrs. Guy Pennington, and Miss
Marion Smith.
PERSONALS ' ■ ircinv tl VHItRV I>1 IK'S
Mrs Ai'ch Farrar'of Waxaha-
chie and Mrs. W. H. Hartley of
Ennis attended the football game
at A. A M. College Saturday and
spent Sunday at’the home of their
legion auxiliary plans
MEXICAN SUPPER AND
APPOINTS COMMITTEES
Final plans for the Mexican sup-
per to„bc served the public on the „v . ,-------------- -----------------
night of October 29, were discuss-1 Spreen, daughter of Fred Spreen
ed at the regular meeting of the of the .Ziynsiville community, bc-
American Legion Auxiliary Friday | came thp bride of Theodore Nau.-
mght at the Legion Home. The ( niaib son of Mrs. Emma Sumnicr-
(fallow.ng Jc,^rs aP- field of Cttfton, with the Rev. Fred
E ‘si!’* Pr°‘dent’ M,S- L i Mgebroff officiating.
Mrs. A. J. Wymola. Mrs. Hattie
i Green. Mrs. R. E, Nitsehke and
Mrs. W. T. Owens.
1 Publicity and Program- Mrs. I-
H. Bartz and Mrs. Frank Malina.
Tickets- Mrs. H. W. Linnsteadt-
er, Mrs.J. V. Dietz, and Mrs. F.
H. Reue. '
Food Supplies and Preparation -
jail repairs
Henry Enax. examining
'trials, fees
Julian E. Weisler. exam-
ining trials, fees
H. A. Becker,' examining
trials, fe»s
H. A. Becker. J. P. Fees
G. C. Booth, J. P. fees
F. A. Homeyer, J. P. Jees
Chas. Bocnker, vaccicna-
tion and stamps for
lunatics
Henry Enax, guard serv-
ice, lunatics
Hildegard Mny, guard
service, lunatics
H. A. Becker, inquests (2)
' This week's school news is fur-
1 2<} | nished by Clara Joyce Kettler.
Leroy Krause of Rutersville was
1 a pleasant ’ visitor in our school
Wednesday.
A group
discomfort from functional dys-
■ menorrhea due to. malnutrition,;
U—auch jis . beada<. iA. j. Jieivtiusn^Ss, ■
“ cramp-tike pain.'many women find
is by using ('ARDt’I. It usually '
sharpi ns appetite. ■ increases flow r
p ' of gastric juices, and so- aids di-
gestion, helps build resistance to
periodic distress. Another way
CARDI'I may help you: Take it a
k few days before yind during "the
•time.’' CARDI'I has been popular
■- for .’((( 5. ... ..I ■: > R.iv llooto 1 ,
The Greatest Fall Buying
Season Is Here—NOW!
YOU. v« ho are fortunate to have the low ratea of LCRA ELEC-
TRICITY. and the lowest cost payment terms of E.H.F.A. that
your dealer offers, will now find a vast slock of electrical appli-
ances that will make your home more convenient and enjoyable
for the fall and winter months to come.
The newest and most complete stocks may be found by shopping
today. See your dealer.
<> Lower Xolorado River Authority
; signer, makes
a C.__
blaRt cri
fru<’y
by ^putting
gold Venise
2.391 relief sup. Ct Hs< 8.66
H. F.' Hohlt Co, janitors
sup. Cft. Hse
Brenham Bropm &• Mop ■
Works, janitors sup.
Ct. Hse.
J. Schleidei's Sons oA.
janitors sup. Y’t. Hs<^
Mrs, p. IL Fisher, hospi-
talization and July and
August rent .of .pauper
Mrs. 6. H. Fisher, Stamps,
Relief Office ...".
English Freight Co., tele-
pju.ye call . .. ., -
Texas Public Utilities
Corp'., cold storage! re-
lief)
Ho. Harris County Board
of Public Welfare, cold
storage) relief)
Western Union, telegrams
C r a w f ord-Austin M-an.
Co., Inc., relief bedding
■Lower Colorado River Au-
thority. Ct. Hse. and'
jail lights .
Brenham Water Works. ■
Ct. Hse. and jail water
Texas Cities Gas Co., Ct.
Hse. and jail fuel
■ . ... Officers Salary Fund
203)11.
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 75, No. 251, Ed. 1 Monday, October 21, 1940, newspaper, October 21, 1940; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354560/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.