Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1927 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 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:
MONDAY,
THE BIGAMIST
FIRST NA T1ONAL BANK
Brenham's Bank 01 Service
LIABILITIES
and With Bank*
$2,026,558.64
SOCIETY
honoree
Southern
Lipscomb.
CENTRAL GROUP STONE MOUNTAIN M
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR RENT
CARRIAGE LICENSES
MARY OF MAGDALA
Dora
It giv
FAMOUS SONG-HIT PARTNERS COMING
lUNHTT* * *TTSTS'CORPORATION
REXTHEATRE
LOST
FILMS,
guests
Bonewitz
FABLES.
NEWS,
of .shows
95,904.47
148,400.00
1,532,254.17
150,000.00
400,000.00
NEW
NOTE
i
—i/iw,.
154.695.00
7,500.00
16,507.77
585,777.19
BgorrJ
W doe]
J. R
W. H
Preparation*
FOfc KNAR.
BARNES
WILLIAMSON
XMSLER
B WOOD
SCH LOT I’M ANN
A. HACKER
Rex Theatre
Tuesday & Wednesday
ot the greatsut’i
merlca. The building !
Leaches every Sunday 1
ew Jersey is the fin-
OSAIPMAMEnV
MOVEMENT I
FORD ATTORNEYS
ASK REVISION OR
DECLARE MISTRIAL
were
being
and
MACHINE GUN IS
USED IN DETROIT
UNDERWORLD WAR
Capital Stock--------------
Surplus (earned) _—.—
Undivided profits-. $86,511.85
Unearned Interest _ 8,870.23
Reserved for I nt.— 522.39
Circulation --------------—
Deposits _ ----------—-—
Wm. Penn — 5 cents—A Good Cigar
Adv.lt.
Wm. Penn — 5 cents—A Good Cigar
Adv.lt.
Rooms for rent, also garage $4.00
P.er month. See Mrs. E. McGowen,
914 E. Academy St.—Adv.295-12t.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION TO THE COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 23, 1927
sewing
Instruc-
nce unneces-
stamp) to
L, Schenec-
METROPOUTAN PREACH-*
ER IS IRISH WIT.
Wm. Penn — 5 cents—A Good Cigai
Adv.lt.
Gold and Red Notarial seals
Banner-Press office.—3O3-3t.
Furnished apartment. Mrs. Alwin
Schubert, phone 200.—Adv.284tf.
TODAY & TOM
TUESDAY 4 WEDN
TOMORROW'S HvH
WILLIAM FOX'!*
VMS H«no« mouMW ND*
- $TAae
“The Goose That Lays the Golden
Egg" is the title of the sparkling i
address to be given at Chautaqua
by one of the most popular metro- ‘
polltan preachers of the United
States. Dr. Alexander Cairns Is the :
pastor ot one of the greatest"
churches in
in which he
In Newark. _____
eat piece of pure Gothic architec-
ture in America.
Dr. Cairns Is an unusual man in '
every way. To begin with, he Is
an Irishman with a well-developed
native Irish wit which bubbles and
bursts forth In everything he does.
It shows to particularly good ad-
vantage on the platform where he
speaks with a Niagara Falls-like
deluge of oratory, and as one of his i
hearers put it, tickles everybody
"from two to toothless.”
The Ellison-White Circuit, on
which Dr. Cairns is to appear,
makes a habit of securing out-of-
the-ordinary attractions. Dr. Calrna
Is not the common type ot Chau-
tauqua lecturer He taught four
years In Japan In his earlier year*
and then became a college protes
•or in America. He la a poet and
preacher as well as a teacher and
speaker. He has memorized three
at the
3:30
are requested to
boxes with their
Missions to this
. Teague will be
program follows":
Gem
FOR SALE—Cut flowers and floral
designs. Mrs. Dick Schmid. Phone
396W —Adv. 274tf
FOR SALE—Cut flowers and floral
designs. Phone 198. Mrs. L. I
Miller.—Adv. 237tf
WOOD AND COAL
Pennsylvania Anthracite. Alabarn,
Lump Coal; cord, block and spit
wood at Brenham Bottling Works
Phone 192.—Adv.237tf.
MARRIED
Mrs. Dora
and William
were married
the court hou
story of a girl who came
wind
hater
lure
Wm. Penn — 5 cents—A Good Cigar
Adv.lt. ' •
Lmted Artists Corp offers Ronald Colman and
WoStm^b" “T“E .W,NNING OF BARBAR A
11 From the famous novel by Harold Beil
Whght, a novel that over three millions ot co ies
Jmxucl« *1 °"C any VWs «re,t«t dran^
foj m- ? "'"^rptece of a mans fight
tor love and power. If you want the
photography, art and action,
achievement,
your memory
The three victim#, according to in-
formation obtained by ■ police, had
gone to the partment house in search
of an alleged gambling home em-
ploye who had been “kidnapped” and
held for ransom.
V & E filing cabinets will do away
with your filing troubles, the cost
nominal. Brenham Banner Publish-
ing Co—Ad.303-3t.
(United Press Report)
Detroit. Mich-, Mar. 28.—Henry
Ford's attorneys asked the court to
either revise pleadings, of plaintiff in
the Ford-Sapiro trial Be rejected or
5-HHfSfria't declared. Court previous-
ly indicated it would accept pickings
which Stewart Hanley, Ford attor-
ney, maintained changed virtually >n
minor iss*ues.
OFFICERS
F. RTWjWlJS. Active-V Pfes.
AL.MOT SCHLENKER, Cashier
DIRECTORS
T. A. LOW
JOE B1LSKY
ALMOT SCHLENKER
of Indiana,
afternoon at
of the Peace,
H A. Becker, officiating. They will
s*pend their honeymoon traveling, and
expect Io make a trip to California
in their car.
AT COURT HOUSE
Thomas ot Hempstead.
M. Long
Saturday
<e. Justice
Playlet in costume by children
Offering for Home Mission#.
BAPTIST W. M. U. PROGRAM
The following program will be giv
cn by the Baptist W. M.
church Tuesday afternoon
o’clock. The ladies
bring their alabaster
offering for Home
meeting. Mrs. VB.
the. leader and the
Piano solo: Columbia
An excellent performance of the
beautiful Lenten play, “Mary of
Magdala.” was given by Austin play-
ers’ at St. Mary’s auditorium to a
good audience Sunday evening. The
play was one thoroughly suitable for
Sunday presentation, and waS hearti-
ly’ appreciated; - •, —
FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED:
Five or six room/ by April 1st.
Write or phone Garnet Jones, road
contractor, Somerville, Texas —Adv
300-6tp.
(United Press Report)
Washington, Mar. 211.—Shanghai is
quiet today, .Admiral Williams re-
ported to navy department today.
The presence of added forces in the
Settlement calmed Chinesq tempers.
The United States' government is
ready, to defend Americans in the
Shanghai international settlement at
any cost. Evacuation of Shanghai is
not in the offocial vocabulary here.
COMEDY.
AESOP
PATHE
Schedule „ ___
p. m. Prices 16c. 20c
man s
utmost in
.-----• • romantic drama that
entertains, exalts and thrills see this gigantic screen
narbara \\ orth will engrave itself in
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. E. A Evcrsberg’surprised her
mother, Mrs. J. P. Buck, most delight-
fully Friday afternoon upon the oc-
casion of the latter’s birthday, invit-
ing a few congenial friends ^nd
neighbors to be her guests for the af-
ternoon. - Mrs.. Buck was genuinely
surprised," her daughter having pre-
tended that preparations for the en-
tertainment were being made for a
meeting of the Missionary Society.
The hours passed swiftly and hap-
pily with congenial conversation and
music, and the sweet and lovable
honoree was remembered with many
pretty gifts and showered with con-
gratulations and best wishes for many
more happy birthdays.
An elegant salad course wail served
with hot coffee and confections. The
table was centered with the birthday
caltV, beautifully embossed and glow-
ing with lighted candles.
(United Press Report)
Detroit, Mich. March 28—Machine
I guns made their first appeatance • in
a Detroit underworld war here to-
day when two men were shot^ to
death $nd a third seriously wounded
1 by a volley of bullets from a rapid
firing gun.
George Cohen and Joe Bloom, al-
leged underworld characters, were
shot to death in the corridor of a
fashionable aparttnent.|building) Frank
Wright, their companion, was seri-
ously wounded.
Cl AU»n an<1 ,Muri*'1 Kingston in "ON
° 1 he great chapter play that is delight-
ing every one who sees it.
I !'K.'llreJ °"crs ,’riscilla •’can,
ilRi i vtkv Yajc Co,em«n "WEST OF
?torvA’?KV V i w°n,„ ,he kc<l Rook Magazine
story New York West , by Wallace Smith. The
. ii- °u* 1,1 ,be East 1’ke /whirl-
"Ito the West and into the heart of a woman-
cant afford to miss this charming pic-
I'rices 5c, 10c, 15c and 20c
ONE IN TEN
Neglecting a little wound, cut or abras-
ion of the flesh may in nine cams out of
ten cause no great suffering or inconveni-
ence, but it is the one case in ten that
causes blood poisoning, lockjaw or a
chronic festering sore. The cheapest,
safest and best course is to disinfect the
wound with liquid Borozone and apply
the Borozone Powder to complete the
healing process. Price (liquid) 30c, 60c
and $1.20. Powder 30c ana 60c.“^Sold by
Citizens Drug Co.
GOVT. WILL DEFEND
AMERICANS IN CHINA
AT WHATEVER COST
Norton’s Hypn
Fun Shot
The greatest myrth-provokm
notic act. Will keep you in tK
start to finish.
DR. J. B. NORTOM
The “American R>F
“Sees All—Knows AIM*
.Ask Him—America'*
Mind Reader
Complete and Entire Cta(
Program Each Dv
MISS INOA RYI
The World's Greatest‘Hann* I
$1.00 is offered to an# n«B*
who can lift this slip of » gid>
ing only 110 pounds, on * •“*
lift, on the final test. .
3 BIG DAYSI
In Connection With The M
Picture Program
TODAY’S PICTURI
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts -----------$806,374.39
U. S. Govt. Securities ---------- 263,500.00
Other Bonds and Securities 192,204.29
Real Estate. Banking House,
Furniture and Fixtureg _
Redemption Fund —------
Interest Earned, uncollected
Cash
ws WEEKLY—Easv. a?.
dres^ng card» at home. Spare time.
Experience unnecessary. Big oppor-
tunity. Write quick. ACME AD-
wiRJ;S.SING CO Dep‘ green-
£>IJW)N q[HEA1
Ffre Proof — Well VM
Steam Heated
“You’ll Always See A M
at the Siam '
Andrew Rogers.
Mrs. Kirk
Hymn: America.
Home "Mission Posters explained
by Mrs. Teague.
Devotional: Mrs.
The Silent Messenger
Dilleti.
J J• iG, B ROESCH E. Asst. Cashier
A. F MENKE, Asst. Cashier. , 1
Easter Cards tn endless variety,
get vours now. Brenham • fanner
Pub. Co.—Ad.303-3t.
< children of the aged
present, out-of-town
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
sons of Houston.
Mr. Niebuhr is a Confederate Vet-
eran, having given valiant and distin-
guished service in the war between
the states, and one of his most highly
treasured birthday guts is the medal
he will receive which will entitle him
to have his name engraved on the
list pL' veterans yn th? Jjlone N^pun-
tain Memorial. " ’
Mr. Niebuhr is a fine old gentle-
man, In good health for one of his
advanced age, and his birthday, with
all his children around him, was a
very happy day to him.
every band In the country.
Some ot Mr. Smith'* songs are:
Sorter Miss You.
Honeysuckle Babe.
My Dream Baby.
Wh«n First I Kissed You, Dear.
Just Be Glad.
The programs given by the Smith-
Spring-Holmes Orchestral Quintette
are of the very highest grade. While
the fame of the members of the
company has been established by
song-hits, they do not descend to
cheap or claptrap methods to ’w,-i
the approval of their audiences
The program consists ot trombone,
cello, violin, saxophone and "voice
numbers la ensemble and with
duets, trios and solos. Every mem
her of the company is a soloist
For high gra<(e and at the sain >
time, tremendously popular DiusU
no attraction tn recent years hs-i
been brought to the West with
more certainty of pleasing and a
finer rocord back of them than th*
Smith - Spring - Holmes Orchestral
Qilztotu.
This picture is_being awarded to all schools raisjpg
in the campaign for funds for the Stone Mountain M<
'BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Niebuhr was the scene of a most en-
joyable family gathering Sunday, when
the 83rd birthday -of C. F. Niebuhr,
the venerable father of Arthur, Win.
F., and Albert Niebuhr, was cele-
brated in a pleasantly informal man-
ner. All the children and many grand-
. Modern cottage recently remodel-
ed. .All modern conveniences. Miss
Dqllie Disk, phone 211.—Adv.l-tf.
House for rent, close in. See W.
F. Witte at V. G. Baumgart store.—
Ad302-6t.
STRAIGHT SALARY-135 per week
and expanses. Man or woman with
,o. '’’,r°duce Poultry Mixture. Eu-
71 Ea,t S‘- Lo»'»r Hl —
Adv. 304 Jtp
LADIES—Make money
aprons. Materials, Pattern,
tions furnished. Ex
*a#y. Write. (encU^
MAIDWELL APRN CO.
lady, N. Y.—Adv.ltp.
LU-COLDS
Check at first sneeze.
Rub on-r-inhale vapors
VICKS
I be roreigners,
Dixon.
Dialogue: Mrs.
Mrs. Ernest Rogers and Mrs. B. F
Teague. ' » iq
Panama and Cuba: Mrs. Hy Thiel
Hemic Giving in Cuba: Mrs.’Bart-
FOR SALE
Real Estate
For Sale or Rent: Residence on
School Street with garage and other
modern conveniences. H. A. Wood.
Adv.302-6t.
Lost—One black mare mule, 14
hands high, 4 yrs. old. Reward. Chas.
Schwartze- - Adv.l-2tp 12-11p.
Strayed—From my place, one sor-
rel mare about 15 hands high with
long narrow blaze in forehead. Find-
er notify Martin C. Schwartz, Rt. L
Independence. Tex. and receive $5
reward—Ad.l-ltp-12-2tr>.
. _____FOUND
Found—Purse containing money.
Owner may recover same by calling
at Lewandowsky Filling Station and
identifying property.—3O3-3t._________
HELP WANTED—~
In keeping with the eetabllahed
I policy of the Elllaon-Whlte Chau-
System to bring to the great
c,rc®u th« most notable
I tr a ns J 008 lh,t C*n ** found' the
i^> announce that, this sea-
Arr’inl u .have sw'ur«<1 ths Smith-
whilh iH° »es OrchMtr*l Quintette.
<- wn n>H probabl>“y !• the best
’onTn ?'a,form musical organlza-
I'On In the country.
r It Is led by Clay Smith and G.
nJk°nm7’ -Wh° h,v* been ln Pttrt-
Xn v««r ‘w’nt’r‘*,x year«' 81v
•X > . Rf,er they formed their
l’n DPi7hip’ th<“y married sfs-
their tv n J,e lW° partners *nd
'•nm IT. *VMh,,’ebecome known
e-uric^X001 111 «»d
•roHm./T5'11 hM composed ap-
•'hii h havr hundred eong-blts
« «lr ? 2L TT from
art and i,ipn transplanted >>v
merlin )„z band, and oSb2
•nd XI P?rrt«“ land» The band
E !»"’’’’positions of C.
- H-lmes ara t. um i» XX
J. B. Felder and Annfc May Hill.
_ Andrew Goins and Georgia Butler.
Tom Whitley and Lee Etta
son.
William M. Lang and Mrs.
Thomas.
_____Cut Flowers and Plants
SPECIAL SALE—Tuesday only, of
fresh, first clas’S Carnations at $1.50
per dozen. Mrs. Dick Schmid, phone
396W.—Adv.l-lt.
At anted—-Boy’s Bicycle, must be in
good condition. Reasonable price.
Call 424-J —Adv.l-3tp.
Wanted—Ail kinds of sewing. See
Mrs. Virnia N. Pass", 203 North Mar-
ket St.—A<lv302-6tp.,
HOLSl". MO\ ING—Fully equipped
to move houses. See C. Schaefer,
602 Jefferson St.. Brenham, or phone
439-J,—Ad i 3tp-12-4tp.
FOR SALE *— Three young Jersey
cows, fresh in milk. All heavy milk-
ers and T. B. Tested. Robert Tesch,
Route 3, Chapel Hill, Tex.—Adv. 301
:1
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. 44, No. 1, Ed. 1 Monday, March 28, 1927, newspaper, March 28, 1927; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1174275/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.