Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 56, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1926 Page: 4 of 4
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Mere men
(iciating.
her
I is!
W. H. W.
Dots
Citizens
Brenham.
had be
Sizes 16 to 42
CHAPPELL HILL NEWS
11 >.
$16.75 to $25.00
Did he re<
refused
aad- its just fits
BURTON NEWS
and
That
TODAY
Styles of Dallas is
Hebrides
Just think of it!
FOR RENT
CALL FOR IT AT THE FOUNTAIN
Brenham Creamery Co
Hoffman
IN
RUSH’
Ol It
We know that Delicious
Witten ^Directed by
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
occurred^ 2 o’clock on Wednesday wrshes a,,d sincerest congratulations
afternoon, the 26th of May, 1926, at to this haPP-v >oun8 couP,e-
hands. .m
and love
Service Insurance
for Your Car -
Quantity of No. 1 heart lumbar,
fct«, sixteen feet lone. Apply at
°-----Adv^O-tf.
HELP WARTKfe ,-
- - -' ■'“***’
FOR BALK
Real Relate
their
there
erected in the
■dedicated toda
always the same—it’s
have to worry about my
been bei
this bel
1 sug-
enough
juggled
possibility-.of
come tax
bull
one
that
stunt
the other
left and
record.
•• if the
On the oth
i know som <
that hax
these are
salt of thi
Si In addition i
Dr day the <
pt out the pa
•erate Country
ten davs
the city a
Will take c
ay. than
breakfast
have do
ter, Shirely
ton ThtH
Bornstein am
for their
Mrs. R
ter, Beth of
Mrs. R. K. J
How are the folks?* Fine.
How iayour crop? Better, lot’s bet
ter
say
it
^Vacation tim<
can afford
ms and
Miss
have
Visit
bill
building
n of th
h the det
(Among the |
*tt to enjoy
and other
Horse
idated ba
s: Many will b
■ the Ceremtiuv
med, as
asked and answered when Mr. Merch-
ant meets Mr. Farmer. The last three
weeks of warm dry weather
have
done lots of good to the corn and cot-
ton. Oats grew a httie rank, but it
will be better than no feed at all. A
good slow rain is needed, and will do
a lot of good- Sb let’s be patient and
remember a year has only 12 months.
Mrs. Viola Arnold of East Bernard
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kolchak.
Mrs. A. C Voge]siing of Brenham,
and Mrs. Gross of San Antonio wete
visitors toAiur city Monday.
Mrs. B. C. Watson returned from was shipped from Robstown to Bur-
Aggressive
right is the noblest
affords.”
But what
We try to please the ladies
put their “Stamp of Approve
licious confection we will
it at out fountain.
subject, Milo -was
one of those well
La Grange
20 to 4. .
right, its tile
Brenham
rwmtmbcrod
Sstjs Charlie Chapl’i
of “The Gold Ruah”
greatest com!
the. Methodist parsonage, Brenham,
Rev. Myers reading the service, the
bride’s sister. Miss Wima Henry, be-
ing the only witness. The bride wore
a. handsome gonfRAiSi-iiy
of
frock
parchment flat crepe With hat and ac-
cessories to harmonize. Mr. and Mrs.
Hudgens left immediately following
the ceremony for a trip to
Houston,
taking the train from Chapel Hill,
and will be at home at Dallas, Texas
be recall
few brief 1
ren will
laration <
signed
•ud friend
couple
• elaborate
■seal attend.
F *• the Hbm
United
Washington,-;'
new bederal tax
the huge surplus
made in the
1HE COUNT
Added
Piano
Min
Prices: Chi
leatiiri's
and
was here to attend the funeral of
mother, Mrs. Mary Watt.
Burton defeated
Sunday, score Was
O. I. Watson is
that makes
citified manner in which Bren-
occasiun
puts over this annual
Brenham adds a
Mai-
fatuous.
Silk Polka Dot Dresses are
the latest
where Mr. Hudgens holds a respon-
sible position with the American Na-
tional Exchange Bank.
Mrs. Hudgens has taught English
for the past three years at Chapel
Hill, making her home during
the
school term with Mr .and Mrs. A. M.
Jones, endearing herself to her fel-
low teachers, pupils and a wide circle
ar.J+ooi work
and her charming manner and her ab-
sence next year, will indeed be great-
ly missed. We all offer our very best
11.<
bin
is very noticeable.
dignity to this much abused celebra
lion that will-be a drawing card as
tune goes on.
Long live the Queen
of May
You say our governor gets a salary
of $4000 per year.
Listen, don t
that where real folks can hear
Sh-h-h-hl
Which
proves
body will support
Baby Chicks: $10 Per 100
For the next ten days we give this
special price on any breed we hatch.
Phone us what to save for you.
DIXIE POULTRY FARMS,
(844)
COO
iss Sadie
S. Coor of
>wd Wednei
" Mr. and
W®«am Penn
arately? -
Write your name and address «t thelbottom of your answer and
mslf±eyu M^ger of the SIMON THEATRE.
wOR* BALE—Cut Rowers aad floral
Adv «T4tf
First National Pictures
Corp
presents Colleen
Moort in
her
achievement
greatest
-------- comedy
IRENE.” The whole wide world salutes “Irene”,
rens of fashion bow to Colleen Moore her triitm-
nt festival ol styles and fashion*. Sixty glorified
kiat beauties -hundred* and hundreds of gorge
us creations, all in colors in the world's greatest
yle show in natural color*.
You have never seen
ing as gorgeous a* this picture. A picture
is a sensation wherever shown and proclaimed
•re « greatest pictaae ; -
action and a circus of fun. For two years
as Broadway's pet. now she'll he the sweet-
entertainment for the whole wide world
Roach Comedy.
Thrills and frill*—a
WHAT'S HIS NAME?
Athletes have always been with
some excell in one game and some in
1 he developing of the hu-
another.
man body became an art with the an-
cient nations.
1 he Spartans carried
their physical ideals to -an
extreme,
placing the physical above the mental
giving a rigid test to all male infants,
tlw. fittest -only survived. &
The Grecians modified this develop-
ment by developing the mind also and
as a result they set
the physical
standard for the world by which we
judge-aur physical beauties today and
their mental masters are still referred
to, altho they “did their stuff’’
cen-
turies ago.
that
stroma tdivstcal
strong umiuJk.
To begin the
Grecian athlete.
rounded
individuals
who always
dreamed’about the day when he; could
So imagine the »ur-
ancet the best.
prise of the spectators in the great
stadium when they saw Milo walking
around the inner circle with a
calf across his shoulders.
No
thought much about it, except
they Saw Milo pull that same
every tune they attended the games,
but Milo thought a great deal about
it.
he was experimenting.
He car-
HUDGENS-HENRY
Interesting indeed to a wide circle
of friends here and other state points
and coining as a complete surprise,
•nilsss kthlynda
Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Henry of Washington, Texas, to
Mr. Jack Hudgens of Dallas, which
ried this same
stadium every day for two year< :“.
when this bull was two years old and
weighed, we ll say 700 lbs. he earned
him with as much ease as he, did
when he only weighed several blind
systemati-
Which proves that
ted.
cal exercise is the only true way to
develop strength and endurance.
always admired this feat of Milos
and especially liked bis naine,
when our oldest son made his appear-
ance what to name him was the main
question. He was a perfect little fel-
His mother
low and had red hair.
insisted on naming him Charles Wil-
liam, but no sir, that would never do,
we had just entered the world war
and it would be unpatriotic. Why
stood for
Charles
folks would say
King Charles of Austria and William
No, it wouldn t do,
for the Kaiser.
so the name Milo presented itself.
Why not name him Milo, it’s easy
Rex Theatre
Thursday# and Friday
Dallas. ncr surprise when
B. C met hvi ,;i th: t.nnon m a -lew
Hudson Brougham. She is more than
pleated. i
Theo. Roosevelt said:
fighting for the
sport the world
is right?
Mrs. Wright
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Schatz.
Mr. Hy Wilkening of Brenham was
a visitor to out city
inlay
1 he St. John s
eheal parson
age ha* been com
It is consid-
'ered one of the most modern homes
.in our city, the cost was $4,500.
I The remains of Mrs. Mary Watt
him, so we did and to be patriotic we
named him Milo Pershing (M. I.)
How sweet it was to hear hitn coo it,
Mi-o-o-o, then he learned to write it.
Gosh, how proud I,
that
gested that name. A
sure
name, one that couidn
bl-
and niis-pronounccd.
Well time went on as lime will and
theai he started his school terra. He
carried a book satchel nearly as large
as he was- it had every thing in it:
ink, glue, crayons, etc., he wore a tie,
Ills
hat 'was
had his hair parted,
crushed neat and straight, he wore
sox and shoes, all the little fellows
yelled: Hello Milo, Hello Milo.
was Sept. 1925.
I had the occasion to pals by
play ground a few days ago and
was Milo, a regular he boy with over
barefooted
alls on, bare-headed and
holding left field m a licit ball game
between the 1st and 2nd grades. Milo
was playing ball, how proud I was of
him and his nariie, well; there was no
Come hack at me on that, when lo
and.behold’ one of the 2nd graders
cracked a long one to left field, ■ did
they 'say: throw it Milo, I should—rav
one of them yelled
throw it
not
tjp 1.' •
Strawberry
Ice Cream
A SPLENDto FEELING
ing caused by a torpid liver
pated bowels can be gotten rid of with
surprising promptness Try using Herbine.
You feel its beneficial effect with the first
Jose as its purifying and regulating effect
is thorough and complete. It not only
drives out bile and impurities but it im-
parts a splendid feeling of exhilaration,
strength, vim, and buoyancy of spirits.
Price 60c. Sold by
CITIZENS DRUG CO.
Mr and-Mrs. W. G. Thornhill and
Lila- Thornhill of Matagorda
reygrned home from a pleasant
to*Mr. and Mrs. T. C
Thorn-
nance com
Mrs. J. R. Routt and son, Tack, are
m Port Arthur, guests of Mr.
Mrs^ L. O. Crockett.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Lesser, Mr. and
Mrs. Abie Lesser and little son. Able
Jr. and Mrs. H. Bornstein and daugh-
AT THE——
SIMON THEATRE, JUNE 3RD 4 4TH
system—for *he reason
HERE’S THE PROBLEM
a. «m
fa his Mlavs TtellM two transactions alwaye figured in Mb
that is two slaves—whether bought or sold
, i - coupled in recording profits and losses,
n^71.v the Roman sold two slaves at auction—and
F heneth™auctio^r hitukd him a check for $493 68, the old Roman
hen the auctioneer n■ _£w whjl<f j logt 10% on One slave—1
remarked: "Not so
EasierRiding
’ -^1
Longer Life
' o
ror lour Car
How comfortably your car rides, and
how easy it is to handle, depend to a
great extent on the care you give it.
L^ss vibration and fewer road shocks:
easier and safer steering; less wear and
tear, and*longer life for your car will
result, if you will see that it is regularly
greased.
The springs, shackle bolts, steering
gear, brake controls, fan, wheel bear-
ings and other points on the chassis
require lubrication regularly—as well
th d,?4rhe the transmission and
the differential
Most cars built today are equipped
with Alemite or Zerk high-pressure fit-
tmgs-and.it is an easy job to give the
chassis hearings a fresh supply of lubri-
cant every 1,000 miles.
There is a Humble Dealer near you.
He can supply, the correct lubricant for
equipment todo the job
for you quickly and
efficiently
For Sale: My farm. 200 acres, good
7 room house and barns, one four
room rent house, including all imple-
ments, ‘ mile from school and
church. Reasonable price. Will divide
in 100 acre tracts if wished. Henry
Remmert, Rt. 1. Brenham; Tex—Adv
S5-tfw21-tf.
ror Sale: My residence on South
Baylor Street. Marcus Cathriner.!
Phone 604.—Adv.37-30tp.
Cwt newvf* and Praata
FOR SALE—Cut flowara and floral
One. two, or
three
room
arpart-
107
permanent couple.
ments.
o
Gilder Street, phone 21S-W—Adv.54
tf
ror Rent: 1'wo
furnished light-
housekeeping rooms.
Phone
571-J.
Mrs. Ben Eakin. 913, West
Main.—
Adv.56-tf.
For Rent: 6 room house, close Hi.
all conveniences, furtvshed or unfur
nished.
Henry Thornhill.—Adv.56-6t
Cool comfortable bed
all
room.
conveniences, for gentlemen. Miss
Martha Schweiss. phone 779-W —Ad
56-tf
bull calf around that1 home Red, throw
it home’’ another
yalled: "whip it in Maze, w
and he did and caught the runner by
I'lien the gang went up
three feet.
Hurrah for old Red Milo I
in the air
eft.
Maze
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Robertson, Ruby. Brenham Banner-Press (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 56, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 2, 1926, newspaper, June 2, 1926; Brenham, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1180646/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.