The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Classified Column
Professional Cards
Smart Clothes
In buying clothes consider pri-
marily the service that you expect in
comfort and contiued satisfaction.
We have the service idea foremost
in mind when we recommend Stein-
Bloch Smart Clothes because for sixty-one
years they have been demon-
strating the fact that in service rend-
ered they stand supreme.
We have a beautiful display of
these clothes in all the latest models
and the newest fabrics and patterns
at the lowest possible prices. '
Webb Ens
INSTRUCTION IN
COTTON CLASSING
To Be Given at A. & M. College
Connection With Rural Life
8chool June 16 to July 29.
In
"Practical work covering classing
marketing and warehousing of cotton
-will be ottered In the eighth annual
summer school In cotton classing to
be conducted at the A. ft M. College
June 16 to July 29. The annual cot-
ton classing school will be conducted
this vear In rnnlnnnllnn alth h
Rural Life School and Summer Nor-!8erved at the Bernard Shlsa Hall
was established by the legislature
nine years ago on Us own Initiative.
The summer school In cotton class-
ing has been one of the most bene-
ficial phases of the work done by that
department Last year eighty men
completed the course In the main
these were men who desired to be-
come cotton buyers or rural mer-
chants who bought cotton "on the
side" and who desired to Improve
tholr knowledge of classing that
staple.
Rooms will be provided In the Col
lege dormitories and meals will be
mal at A. 4 M. Students enrolled In
the cotton school will enjoy the priv-
ileges of libraries laboratories and
amusements to be provided by the
College.
The work this year according to
announcement of J. to. 'Itagley pro-
fessor of textile engineering will be
under the general direction of his de-
partment. W. J. Butler an expert
enred cotton buyer who has seen
service In the United States and
Liverpool with the world's biggest
cotton firms will be In chargo of the
grading Inxtrurtlnn and of the gen
era "street and office work." T. S
')! filer warehouse Inspector for the
state warehouse department author of
books on marketing cotton will con-
sider that phase of tho question and
direct the study along that line.
The textile departiuont si A. 4 M
Indications are that about 400 stu
dents will come to A. & Al. for In
structlon In rural life problems In'
MANY EASTER BELLS
SILENT THIS YEAR
War Silenced Golden Voiced Church
and Cathedral Bells of France
and Belgium.
(Correspondence of Associated Presp)
Paris May 12. No Easter bells
were heard this year from three hun-
dred or more cathedral and church
belfries In regions of France and Bel-
glum where 'bells and chimes have
been In great honor since the fifteenth
century.
The "Bourbon" the great eleven
and a half-ton bell of the Rhelms
Cathedral was silent last year as
eluding all phases of agriculture and well as the big bells of Albert Sols-
military science physical training
and the work required for state cer-
sons and Senlls and the lessor bells
and chimes of two hundred or vmore
churches. The Cathedral or Verdun
Joined them this year with several
score of belfries in the xone of the
French armies that have succumbed
inrinir th second Tear of war. How
LUMBER AND BUILDING
MATERIAL8.
"LONO LEAF LUMBER. All build
Ing materials. Complete house bills many more have been silenced In the
shipped anywhere. Quick shipments j xone 0f the German armies In France
Crade and count guaranteed. Exanil- .mi nnlulum la unknown here. It Is
nation allowed. Send estimate. In- (mown however that. In preparation
dependent Cooperative Lumber Co. 'for the Battle of Verdun the Ger-
Lake Charles La." j man9 demolished every steeple spire
or tower that might have aervea as
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment
for light housekeeping. Southeast
exposure. Phone 169.
TO RENT 6-room cottage screened
bath water lights and sewerage;
two blocks from car line near Metho-
dist Church Apply to Hudson 4
Hudson.
WANTED.
WANTEU Oat bran and chop sacks.
Bryan Ice Co.
LOST.
LOST Botween Bryan and B. A.
Hugglns on Tap Road red covered
memorandum book. Reward. F. B.
Paddock College.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE Cinders 25c per
Bryan Ice Co.
load
FOR SALE Two lots off the west
end of our half block 50x116 feet
each. R. 0. Tabor 115 West Twelfth
Street Oklahoma City Okla.
FOR SALE Ford touring car. Ap
ply (o B. K. Coghlan College Sta
tlon. i '
FOR SALE Sweet peas at 75c per
hundred. Phone 470.
NOTICE SHIPPERS.
Shippers of merchandise for the
Bryan and Central Texas Interurban
are requested to get their shipments
to the station not later than 3 p. m.
each day. ' L. M. LEVIN'SON.
pasturagi. '
Very fine ran take 10 more horses
at $1.50 per month; 10c per day. 15
cows at $1.00 per month; 5c per day.
W. R. CAVITT.
Fresh Meats Daily
Fancy Meats of all kinds Veal Steaks Chops Mutton and
Sausage.
FISH EACH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
For high class meats and first-class service Phone 2.
We make rrompt Deliveries.
McCULLOUGH & NUNN Meat Market
PALM BEACH SUITS
Just Arrived
Com and get you one while I have the size.
Price $6.50.
T.1ESSANA & VENTURA
Opposite Parker Lumber Office.
TOILET PAPER
3000 Shoots For 25c
' The Soft as Old Linen Kind
Aas iv ell's Book Store
bearings for the French artillery In
that region.
The Invaded regions of France may
be properly termed the paradise of
bells. There were no less than forty
fine ancient specimens of the most
renowned founders" work In the can
non of Rethel. In the department of
the Ardennes alone. In the aame de-
partment the canton of Asfeld had 38
nil the Chateau Porceln. 37. Other
rare specimens were scattered all over
French Handera. Artols and the de
partments of the Nord and the Alsne.
The most skillful bell founders were
born and trained In the north of
France Including the colebrated Cav-
llller family whose founder Robert
established himself at Noyon. whore
he cast the great bell of that town In
1610. There has been no news from
this masterpiece for more than 18
months nor of those of Ijon cast by
his son. Philippe probably still In-
tact. Nearly all the ancient bells of the
department of the Alsne and the
Somme were cast by the Cavllllcrs
while those of Champagno and Ixr-
ralne of lesser Importance but In
many cases of equal workmanship
were mostly the work of Itinerant bell
founders who set out each spring to
exorcise their art. They dug ditches
beside churches In which to do the
casting and the operation was the oc
casion of Interesting and picturesque
ceremonies during which the faithful
sang the Te Deum.
Not all the old bell masterpiece
that swung In belfries now collapsed
were damaged or destroyed. Somo
were cracked some molted In con-
flagrations while others had semi
miraculous escapes like a celebrated
carved bell In the little chapel or
Rwive. The building was leveled by
hell fire but the bell landed at the
bottom of the belfry without even a
scratch.
A bell that was famous In Belgium
and that will never toll again was
that of Ramscapelle melted In the
fire that destroyed the church and
now lying In a shapeless mass beside
the entrance. The bells of Louvain
are all said to have melted also. As
for those of Pervyse Loo Elver-
dinghe. Renlnghe and Ypres asphyx
iating gas that permeated the ruins
where they He has covered them with
a yellow coating.
The-chimes of Alost also lost had
the honor of being the oldest In ex-
istence before the war dating from
US7. The chimes of lecklln that In-j
spired some celebrated lines of Victor:
llueo am! the most famous in Belgium!
after those of Surges are said to ex-j
1st no more. Those of Ghent fourth.
In Importance and coming after the
chimes of Antwerp are Intact but the
Belgian Army Courier relates this
curious Incident concerning them:
The famous "Roland." legendary In
Belgium with its suite of 44 smaller
bells was mng by the Germans to
celebrate an anniversary on January
27 1916. After a few peals the voice
of "Roland" failed; the bell had
cracked from some cause still un-
known; It Is popularly attributed In
Ghent to patriotic revolt against serv-
ice for Germany.
CULTURE CIRCLE.
On Sunday evening at 8:30 at Tem-
ple Freda the Culture Circle recent
ly organized by the members of the
Tamnia will render a orogram to
which everybody la cordially Invited.
Mr. II. J. Ettllnger of the 8tate Uni-
versity will deliver a lecture upon
this occasion and It la certain that a
treat Is In store for all.
Although as above stated the Cul-
ture Circle was organized primarily
by the members of the Temple It Is
nevertheless open to anyone who Is
Interested In the study of Jewish cul-
ture and Ideals. This organisation
gives promise of proving to be an up-
lifting factor In the social and In-
tellectual life of the community Its
object being twofold: First to prw
mote moral and Intelelctual advance
ment and a closer fellowship among
Its mombcrs. Second to secure and
disseminate a more Intelligent and
sympathetic knowledge of Jewish cul-
ture and Ideals. Monthly meetings
will be hold for which Interesting pro-
grama will be prepared. The ele-
ments of the program will consist of
lectures on literature science and art
with discussions of subjects and prob-
lems that are of Jewish Interest
Music readings and current events
will also be given place. The follow-
ing are the officers: Dr. J. J. Tauben-
haus president; Mrs. Samuel Levy
vice presldont; Miss 'Mary Kacier
secretary-treasurer. Program com-
mittee: Mr. Herman tabeson Mr.
Harry Marwlll Mr. Philip Croglnskl
Mrs. Freda Crossberger and '.Mrs.
Julius Levy.
MARY KACZER.
The average woman can praise her
husband to other women without be
llevlng one word she says.
PALM
BEACH
SUITS
Just Arrived.
Latest in Styles.
Fit Guaranteed.
Cleaning and Pressing
Work Called for and
Delivered.
Phone 568.
CITY TAILOR SHOP
jTjujn.nj-.nrrr " "
Southern
Pacific-
LOUISIANA TEXAS LINES
Five Train Daily
Between . New Orleans and
Houston.
Three Train Daily
Between New Orleans and
San Antonio.
Double Daily Service
Bttween New Orleans Hous
ton San Antonio El Paso
and California.
Through Pullman Sleeping
Cart
New Orleans to all Above
Mentioned Polnta and to
Galveston Dallas Fort
Worth and Colo. Locations
Dining Cart
On All Through Trains.
Three Tralnt Daily
Bttween Houston and Dal
'las.
Two Traint Daily
Bttween Houston Ft Worth
Waoo and Austin.
Two Traint Daily
Bttween Houston and Shre-
vtport. Cafe-Observation Cart.
Between Houstorj and Dallas
DR. ALGIE BENBOW
DENTIST
VER FIRTT NATIONAL BANK
RYAN TEXAS
MRS T. MEWING
wlnhea to announce that ins has an en
climtve Una or DRESS GOODS for Sprint
and Bummer wear savaral thousand sun
plea to aeleot rrom NEW IUHH manu-
facture and Importer also latest ma
terluli (or MEN'S BH1KT8 and table II nan
from tha fumous mills of Belfast. Ireland.
Kelulnlna tha Poaitlon as CorMtere for
8PIKELLA COMPANY. Phone 141.
CUT FLOWCBS '
Wedding flowers floral emblems
cut flowers plants roses sweet peas
carnations Easter lilies and Calla
lilies. Phone direct. '
8COTT FLORAL CO.
Navasota Texas.
V. B. Hudson
Pres. A Oen. Mgr.
Crist. B. Hudson
Seo-Treaa.
DS BS
Complete Abstract of ftraioa County
"Better to be Safe Than Sorry"
Have us to make your abstracts and
amine your land titles.
W are associated with the Indemnity
company In which we can Insure
your land titles.
Exchange Barber Shop
WE TRY TO
TREAT ALL
ALIKE.
T. A. Adam. Prop.
JOE B. REED
Life anal Aoeldant
INSURANCE
Hour. S te 10 A. M. Bryan T
Office Maaenle Temple
Classes Fitted.
J. W. PAYNE
Eyes Scientifically Examine
Optometrist
with J. M. Caldwelir
OR. R. H. HARRISON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
8peclal Attention to Genlto-Urinal and
Rectum Diseases.
Office Commerce Building.
Phone 196. Residents Phone13S
DR. W. H. LAWRENCE
DENTIST
Phenee Residence S3S; Orfte Btl
Commerce Bulldlnf
Bryan. Teua.
. . --i--'nj-ii-ii-lnriAj
Oil Burning Rout
U. D. C. Reunion
Birmingham Ala.
$18.15
AND
RETURN
$18.15
Tickets on sale May 13 14 15
and 16. Pinal limit MaV 25.
1916. Privilege of extension of
rinai limit to June 14 1916 by
payment of fee of 60c aiu de-
posit of ticket with Special
Agent at Birmingham.
Low round trip rates avail
able at Birmingham on May 17
18 and 19 good to return June
10 to surrounding territory
within 200 miles.
S. H. HARRIS
Ticket Agent
RUB-lYlY-TISr.l
Will cure Rheumatism Neu-
ralgia Headache. Crimps Colic
Sprains Bruises Cuts Burns Old
Sores Tetter RinfrWorm Ec-
tems etc. Aatiseptio Aaoaiyae
used internally or externally. 25c
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OP
FARMERS UNION WAREHOUSE
COMPANY.
On account of tha rain ot May I
we did. not fit to have our mooting
and we will are another meeting;
May 13 1916 a: 10 o'clock. All mem-
bers are urged to be present
UNION VAREHOUSK CO.
Dy A. J. McCalUm. Manager.
THEIR TWENTIETH CHILD.
Illinois Couple Parents of Score.
Pather 18th Child.
Danville III May 11. Their twen-
tieth child a daughter was bora yes-
terday to Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Wil-
liams. The father la the nineteenth child
of his parents.
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.
Buchanan, A. J. The Bryan Daily Eagle and Pilot (Bryan, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 114, Ed. 1 Friday, May 12, 1916, newspaper, May 12, 1916; Bryan, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth325353/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .