Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 151, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1925 Page: 4 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:
for anyqne to get his or her bills
on these houses, pay
ing your bills promptly, before
no
a man abuses his credit
When
These taliu
in tj
We class the man who steals
m pretty m our
The Retail Merchants Assn of K
out-
net been
f people chai
of Atonement traces back
Northbound
1146 A M.
No.
Citizens Drag
Southbound
Member Texas Qualified
46
8:37 P.
pations
UNITED PRESS ITEM
Every Season
Washington, Sept 22—Flat denial
oth-
No.
No.
not
eooni
i ,violai
46
42
Lutheran-church next
27. Two services will
J. Appel'of Welcome
the German morning
Any merchandise you buy in this
guaranteed. If for any reason you
fied, you can be sure of receiving
inent. This is an established bu
lost
to reJ
i Wash
THE TESTIMONY OF
COMMANDER ROGERS
is a
when
Southern Pacific
Vfcctbouna
men freely gathered for a fall cele-
bration. All evidences of social en-
services
until sun-
Frequent-
He will have
without.
> of Ed 1
famb
howeve
only)
nan put
■ man for I
when
Antrim T
Bell System
The regular q
Two Dollars and
($2.25) per
Thursday. Oct.
holders of record I
business on
charged ho
county
on any pi
men
that it i
a convi<
& a
dty.
of the universe consider this Day of
Atonement aa an occasion of “At-
one-menf with their Ood. The serv-
ice concludes at sundown with the
blowing of the Shofar, or ram’s horn,
after which the people return to
fact
f t I
a fellow
by ehai
doing
by wit
ATONEMENT
DAT FOR TUB JB*8
(United I’rvse Report)
Tia Juana, Sept. 22-—Fire start-
ing in the kitchen of the Vernon club
swept an entire block, causing dam-
age estimated at >1,000,000 hero thia
morning. The blase destroyed a dos-
en ban and noted attractions. Lack
of fire figghting facilites and high
wind threatened the town’s existence
No. I
No. 17
No. 16
-NeWTTVEfounts
by jjie 5th, and in Ti
Sunday evening, September 27th,
commences for Jewish people all
over the world the twenty four hours
of prayer and fasting called Yom
Klppur, or the Day of Atonement. It
is the concluding day of the ten
penitential days which began last
Saturday on the New Year. These
ton dqys are set apart from all oth-
--------11:80 A.
----------2.10 A
We want to
“in debt" talk
merchants thej
their credit sts
$1,000,000 BLAZE
ATHAJUANA
The following morning
begin early and continue
day without interruption,
ly. a special service is held around
noontime for the children. Strangely
enough, despite the feeling of awe
and sanctity which clothes Yom Kip-
pur in our day. there are Bible ver-
ses which indicate that originally it
was an occasion of joy and gladness.
or as
called,
allegi-
No. 48
No.
Only druggists
the Texas Quaii
are authorized to
“May I ask why?" He inquired.
1 'preferred not to tell him, bat he
insisted. So I. said. ‘I have appealed
to toy own-people for the support of
a* many causes as I deem wise, and
if I were to increase the list, there are
others that I think more suitable than
yours. You have access to prosper-
ous men. and are now getting from
them considerable sums of money.
You have a large overhead expense,
and a relatively small benevolence
budget. You have no legitimate ap-
peal to the churches."
He did not deny, he could not de-
ny, any of these statements. Una-
bashed, he said, “Brother, let us pray.”
IHe was half way down before he end-
every man. woman
Ml" will enjoy it as
the tenth day of this seventh month
is the Day of Atonement, a holy con-
vocation shall it be unto you, and ye
shall fast; and ye shall offer an of-
fering made by fire unto the Lord.
And no manner of work shall ye do
on this same day; for it is a day of
atonement, to make an atonement for
you before the Lord, your God.” (27,
28) From Bible days to the present,
wherever the Jew has lived, this sol-
emn dsy has been most rigidly ob-
served by twenty-four hours of fast-
ing and withdrawing from all active
commercial enterprises.
A beautiful and solemn service is
held in all synagogues that night
throughout the world- The music
that evening is striking and soul-
stirring. The pulpit coverings are
all in white to emphasise the sacred-
ness’of the occasion, and the open-
ing melody is the traditional “Koi
Nidr* ” known in all lands-
According to tradition, and long Re-
lieved, this melody arose during the
day8 «f.the Spanish Inquisition. In
order to save their lives, Jews
wardly practised Christian rites and
professed that religion. Every Yom
Kippur Eve during the hours of
darkness, Jewish Christians,
these secret believers were
Maranos, annually pledged
ance to the God of Israel.
THE RENEWAL OF OUR VOWS
"I will pay my vows unto the Lord.”
This Psalm is a song of thanksgiving
for deliverance from death. After
passing through such experience, if
ever, a man thinks seriously. After-
wards he may forget quickly and easi-
ly. The vows we make in crises
ought to be fully carried out. Their
in certain “benefits.”
a “benefit." It is
no. o
I No. 16
No. 18
this ai
not belied
would A
« or won
I hw and i
ew women tell. A
of wives and vampires and husbands
forget what they owe their wives,
a drama of a woman who made her husband
nan—but in the making made him too big to
remember the love he owed her in return
Harry Langdon in “PLAIN CLOTHES." Plain
clothes and fancy laughs in this funny two reel com-
edy. Prices 10, 15 and 25c.
le dreams, that came tumbling down, rocked by
laughter of his fellows.
Hal Roach Comedy. .
AESOP FABLES.
To avoid the large crowds at night better attend
the matinee. Schedule of shows—2, 3t4S. JjJO, 7:15
and 9 o’clock. Prices 10, 30 and 35c.
Keys will not be honored on “The Freshman.”
............. i i .........
If you are troubled with corseta.
Call at Dobert’s Raady-to-Wear
Wednesday7"Sept. 23rd and let a Cor-
setiere fit you.—A<dv-150-2t-
The brightest twinkle of the
screen’s biggest star, Rex Theatre
today, Wednesday and Thursday.—
Adv.lt.
blew yew her*."
CITIZENS DRUG CO.
The
Adv
“Do you refuse to pray with me?"
he asked.
“I refuse to permit you to bully me
under pretense of prayer," I replied.
He left me, declaring that he never
before had met a minister who would
refuse to pray with him.
VThar man did‘not intend ter pray.
He intended to use what pretended to
be a prayer for the gaining of a cause
which, he could not support with
sound reason.
■ “Thou shalt not take the name of
the Lord thy God in vain.” Many pro-
fessing Christians have violated this
commandement. Some of them have
done and are doing it habitually in
their prayera.-r-William E. Barton, D.
D„ in the Western Recorder.
offers Harold Lloyd in “THE
t picture is a big state-
to describe “The Fresh-
ou to arrange
inquest of the
for Christ movement." he said-
That is not the name he gave.Wut it
will answer the purpose of this nar-
rative. “We have fixed upon Sunday,
the 25th of next mwnth. as a field day
for this city, and w.e are planning to
two of oor rapid-fire, one-hun-
percent speakers into each church
is town on the morning of that
10.16 P. M
12.40
ent
trial, the
rendei
a the Taw
do
Then, get into the habit of pay- credit with those who do not hesi- with a merchai
mg your bills promptly, before the tate to steal gold, [here is no room our “clearing b
15th of the' month. And, pay IN in Brenham for either kind of thief, hers secure t
FULL.
Then yod'H be welcome every-
where. ’ Your -credit-standing in
the community, will be above re-
proach. ‘ with merchants, bankers
and professional men.
The "Dead Beat" Must Go!
We are organised to stop the
(United Press Report)
Washington, Sept. 22.—The presi-
dent's air. inquiry desires personal tes-
timony of Commander John Rodgers
of 9-1 seaplane flight from San Fran-
cisco to Hawaii, Chairman Dwight
Morrow informed Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur. “We wiM see that he
comes," Wilbur replied. The air
board.wants Rodgers to appear before
him September 30.
-4.16
.4.41
6:46
“There will be no arrangements,” I
replied
“Do you know of our movement?
r»^ -J arMt work?” he
inquired, and then set'forth to tell the
«t length about it.
I told him it Was no use.
“But I have seen several of the oth-
er pastors, and they are going to give
our cause a hearing on that day. and
take an offering for our work.”
' “That is their own affair," said I,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
G. C. and Sanin Fa.
Mission feast
^^••^r^r^W-rlin
Lutheran congregation are cordially
invited to attend as Missionfeast to be
hel<T at Berlin
I Sunday, Sept,
be held. Rev.
will conduct
service. In the afternoon at 2:30 the
Revs. J. Appel and A .Heineke of
New Wehderti will, speak on" missions.
Wm. UTESCH, Pastor.
' If you v
Sard
nesday Sept..
expert fitter
you- Dobert’s
150-2t,
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 Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 151, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 22, 1925, newspaper, September 22, 1925; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1179469/m1/4/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Nancy Carol Roberts Memorial Library.