Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1924 Page: 2 of 12
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coun-
NLY
Mrs. Housekeep
Adv.24-lt-72-«tp
COOL
Brenham Gas Co
Phone 14G
Old Pictures Made Permanent
WINKELMANNS STUDIO
ledger
for all
Rubber
Goods
ling
’ spe
wely in
it time
Mi'xlth
inbthir neSe/'M
Justice of I
F. W. Rtmenl
Don’t you want your kitchen cool and com-
fortable thia aummer ? Then install that gas
stove. It’s
For Keprvaentalfa
Nam D. W. Low
For County Atton
W H HnslUBa
Albert Slone *
that Bl
n in >>
in
I functio
Only Ba
New B
A CALL
bd I wi
J eouldi
as one
For Co. Commi
Dr. W. J. Bi
AUG.
HEAL ■
Office O’
For County Superin
Melvin H. EhUrt
Mian Frederick T
For Tax A
William Wendt,
Charles Schulte.
For County Clerk—
C. B. Thompson.
Green Morgan
For County Treaam
Miaa Sophie Heine.
For County Judge
J. H. Chappell
For Tax Collector—
R. V. Hoffmann.
W. F. Witte '
Each child that wants a big bal-
loon tell your Daddy to go to Lusk’s
Station for New Nary Gas.—Ad.«9-
CLEAN
CONVENIENT
also for the
writer was
10 lbs. Pure Cane Sugar - - - - 79c
4 lb. Bucket Old Homestead Coffee $1.58
10 lb. can Blue Karo............ .60c
10 lb. can Crystal White Karo ..... i..........65c
Peaches, No. 3 can...........27c
No. 3 can ..................35c
for SALE—Gun A Rod Club ahare.
See Mr. Gunter at Beaumier , Iron
Works.—Adv.76-tf.
FOR SALE—Methodist district par
sonage, 7 rooms, bath modern con-
veniences. Located on highway. Con
tains approximately one acre ol
ground. See Eugene Everaberg 01
W. R. Caldwsll.—Adv.69-26t.
Butternut
bread la eaten by more people than
_ * 1, Its Good—try it.
'Wittbecker's Bakery.—Adv.7«-tf
large new house. Black land u
plenty of water tn pasture. Steve
Murski, Route 3-—"*
land actions of these natipnal
heroes. Are we—are the or-
ganizations to which we belon
| —cultivating the spirit of demo-
cracy, of freedom, of equality,
cf co-operation, of brotherhood,
of unselfish love for our
and deplete
of Interest,
away from this great city 1
of It as home, when there, 1
it is only the abode of mem
FARM FOR BALES—On Gay Hill
rosd, between Brenham and Gay
rough
and T|
Charles Heine
J. F. Kelley
Roscoe Fincher
H. G. Klatt.
Old .
itrom coll
thim.
Pr years i
Uy lookir
ugi, <■ l
|ust as go
< those
I
think a visit to the Crescent - City I
Incomplete it thia market Is not
visited. Not far away U the Cathe-
dral and here we saw a seemingly
very poor Italian woman with the.
invariable black shawl over her head J
telling her beads, oblivious to all I
passing around her.
My next visit of interest was to
the old Spanish Fort on Lake Pon-
chartrain. innumerable white winged
boats sailed around, picnics were
numerous, but tell it not. Many
games of chance were in progress,
and the little Brown Moth fluttered
igto the arena and spun the wheel
for a box of candy, which suffice it
to stty she did not win. After a|
pleasing hour or two watching the
crowd ever moving and chattering
in English French and other jargons
we returned home.
Many charming hospitalities were
extended Aunt Marla, but the trips
were most enjoyable. Dickens seem-
ed at my elbow as we entered the
•‘Green Shuttle” a quaint primitive
luncheon place' known for its waffles
and syrup, though gumbo was also
served and of course New Orleans
black coffee, the uneven brick wall
,lpoke<L jncougruon-s, with the white
SiArtV
r I ha
it was
vroxuttt--■ *** frit or — ksairw.^4rn**ws>
dressed women. '-Paul Morphu's
home which has been converted to a
rest and lunch room I haye describ-
ed in a previous letter. He as you
know was the celebrated chess play-
For Constable f
Dick Key
J. M. Galyon
For Constable J
J. J. Neinast
spent with them was a pleas- ’
Parting is indeed sweet sor-
wheri such pleasant memories
but think what we an$|remajn and train time too, soon 1
have been »a*ed by came after a nlght on the train
New Orleans was reached and a
.warm welcome awaited me,-friends
vied with each other in providing
pleasure.
| Among the most agreeable trips a
. visit to The old French Quarter,
i which is replete with interest. The
I old Slave Quarter formed food for
i thought, the great iron shutters and
barred windows, paved courts where
I they, exercised, a visit to the Gabildo
a house built in Spanish times,
ivwhich is filled with rich and rare
curios and antiques. Paintings of
great men and lovely women adorn
I the walls. Napoleon’s death mask in
, bronze. Paisley shawls worn by our
ancestors, cannon used during the
war of 1812 still keeps guard, a
great bell pealed out, and the care-
I taker told us the doors must be clos-
ed, so one room we did not enter at
I el L , - . ~ . - v .
ed how* the rabbits would lay their j > . K - •.> ' •,*
eggs it Aunt Maria was not at hand I Just a few steps from the Cabildo
to help find them, hut they were re-'is the quaint old home of Oen. An-
membered for Kress and Woplworth drew Jackson—just opposite Is
have rival stores in Columbus and iJackson Square where the silent fig-
they are my chosen shopping resorts., ure of this great General and strate-
The Wednesday following was ap-) Kist, keeps silent watch ew the
pointed as the time fer-me to of thB.^ty. on his Immense
but when the children beard this; horse, the gift of the Grandfather
they Immediately cried out “No in- of your Aunt Maria’s “cousin. ' On
deed, your birthday is too near, of either side are the Fontalhbleu
course you cannot l^ave before that” j buildings, wonderful old residences
and of course I could not. and such a’ with thefr attaint Iron balconies, the
birthday-as* your Aut)tie had, such famous French Market whs^ every
ager flgh
see a hoi
i-sturdy
4 lay ea<
as he sit*
Jhrsugh
I soul gr<
III the ni
run a M
THE BALLOT BOX —Our
( keeps your'accounts correctly
' purchases. Think more of Brenham
' Lumber Co—Adv.24-2t-76-2t.
It is difficult to put a spirit
or an ideal into words. They
are embodied in the Constitution'anyot her bread
and the laws of the land, and in **.' .~~.z
the lives of the men who suffer- ■---
ed to found this republic. Parkes ...
(ball fai)
rand old
hits wl
sari tin
1 of sm
d the ri
ihh-t' s „
b was beaa-i tnff^way to a handsoma JwmaLWhe**
tifully and appropriately decorated roBeg bugb an(1 enmbing ornamen-
Ify commemoration of the Remittee-;tha grounds. This beautiful
tlon of our blessed Lord, great mass-; bome wag but w nt Atting for these
es of Dog wood ana Ferns and cbarm;Bg elegant people, every mo-
Easter Lilies raised their whip faces ment
tn memory of that slnle* eoui, as I ure_
knelt by the aide of a soldier
I could not
oar country
thees boys in khaki, bless them each
and everyone, somebody’s son who
wears the khaki, how these painted
tn true colors, ‘.‘Life is real, life Is
earnest,” ail, all marked the purity
of early day and lent solemnity to
the deep voice of the young chaplain-
The eleven o’cl<*k service we at-
tended at Columbus, a beautiful
church, lovely music thrilled your
Aunties soul as she listened, and
watched the vested choir sing the
beautiful anthems. That pastor was
a school mate and friend of our be-
loved friend and former pastor, Rev. I
S. M. bird, In my mind .dwelt his
loved presence and I seemed to hear
his deep and glorious voice ‘‘Come
unto me all ye who labor.”
A nine mile ride home, guests to
dinner, charming drive later and so
passed my first Easter In an Army
J’ost. , Jim and Baby I know wonder-
FOR RENT
FOR' Furnished apartment,
11 Gilder St—Adv.ei-tf.
■ ■ ■ S .........
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
rooms, modern conveniences, 613
Day Street, phone. 609-W.—Adv.
75-tf. ____
• AH the eye is
fijled with rare sights, curio stores,
and antiques in many Instances, be-
speaking the heart aches «f those
whom-want forced to part with lov-
ed articles. “Thp Arts and Crafts” fs
a shop of lovely^^hsMBre* and artistic
things. This part of NeW Orleans
seem a thing apart and to me tilled
with echoes of the past. This Is a — - ,
wonderful city and deplete with i • | | OluSSI
things and places of interest, but
when
think
know
ories.
Well little children your Aunties
letter may seem not as interesting
as the stories of Mr. Duck and Mies
Daddies, but I want you to feel that
you also have had a trip with me.
Good night my dear children,
Aunt Maria Stubbs.
uObl
LOfif—Ord 111 u t .ojf pape rof B. IT.
Fadford; finder return to Santa Fe;
Station for reward.—Adv.70-6L
LQ8T—Auto crank Sunday on West
highway about one half mile beyond
Mr. Gees* residence, tt found and
returned to Rud. Windt it will be a
special favor.—Adv.76-2t.
FOR SALE—Cut flowers and floral
designs. Phone 198. Mrs. L. J.
Miller.—Adv. 287tf
FOR SALE—Cutdlowers and floral
designs. Mrs. Dick Schmid. Phone
8W5-W.—AdV. 27ttf
S cows n
|>ns caeke
the fa ui
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Daily Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 76, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 24, 1924, newspaper, June 24, 1924; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1180287/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.