davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
ORDER OF ELECTION.

AT regular meeting or the City
Council OF the City OF Bryan, held on
the Sth day Of September. A. ID. 1916.
Alderman Tyler Haswell offered the
following resolution ordering an cleo.
ton for the Improvement OF tho sewer
system OF the City OF n-yan, and
which was duly seconded by Alder.
man j. s. Doane, and being put to a
vote of the City Council, J. s. Doane,
Is. u. Sims, Tyler Haswell, John c.
Wick and w. s. Wilson. Jr., here vot.
Ing for said order, ana no votes being
cast against same, and which resolu.
tion or order was duly carried, is as
follows:
! Whereas. the City Council of the
City Of Bryan deems IL advisable to
Issue bonds Of said city for the pur.
pose hereinafter mentioned;
Therefore, It is hereby ordered by
the City Council OF said City OF Bryan
that an election be held on the first
Tuesday in November, A. ID. 1916,
same being the 7th day OF Novem.
Der, A. ID. 1916. at which election the
following proposition Is to be sub.
mitted:
Shall the City Council of the City of
Bryan be authorized to issue bonds OF
seid City In the sum OF Eight Thou.
and Dollars. (sS.000.OO), payable In
orty (4O years after date with the
ption of redeemirg same at any time
fter twenty (20) years from date,
caring interest at the rate Of five per
ent % per cent? per annum, interest
ayable semiannually, and to levy o
ak sufficient to pay the interest on
ala bonds and create a sinking fund
redeem them at maturity, for the
urpose OF improving the sewer sys.
EN- OF said City?
Said election shall be held at the
City Hall OF the City Of Bryan, Brazos
County, Texas, and the following per.
sons are hereby appointed managers
of said election:
G. y. Jones, Presiding Judge; Mat
Vitopil, Assistant Judge; Wilson
Bradley and Elmer Dodson, Clerks.
Said election shall be held under
the provisions of Chapter 149, Acts Of
the 10Th Legislature, Laws of 1899
and under such other election laws OF
the State OF Texas that are in force
governing the same, and only quail
lied voters who are property tax pay
ers OF said city shall be allowed &c
vote, and all voters desiring to SUP
port the proposition to issue bonds
shall have printed on their ballots tn,
words: "For the Issuance OF Sewe,
Improvement Bonds" and those Cd
/ posing shall have printed on their bal
lots the words: Against the Issu
ance OF Sewer Improvement Bonds.
such election shall be governed b,
the laws of the State regulating Gen
II eral Elections.
II A copy OF this order. signed by IN,
Mayor OF the City OF Bryan. shall
serve as a proper notice OF said cleo
ton, and the Mayor is directed h
cause Notice OF the Election TO b,
II posted up at the place designated To-
holding said election, and at thre,
public places In the City OF Bryan
and by publication OF said notice To-
at least thirty 500 days prior to saic
date OF election.
Approved September 9Th. 1916.
(seaD w. w. HARRIS.
] Mayor of the City OF Bryan. Texas.
Attest:
r. T. SMITH.
Secre;ar. Of City OF frvan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
LAWYER WAS POISONED.
centervllIe Man Was Victim Of Plot
Tuesday Niuht.

Jewett, Texas. Oct. 19.-Judge VII.
liam Watson, prominent lawyer. u
Centerville, WAS poisoned by some EN-
envy Tuesday night at his home in
Centerville. He went out on the gal
lery to get some water and some one
had put lot of poison in the dipper
He only took one swallow OF the wa
ter and detected the poison, but got
enough of 1t to come near resulting
fatally. Two doctors worked with him
all night and he Is now out of danger
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
FERGUSON SUES NOR
R|S FOR 100000
Action in Austin County Was Result,
Of Recent Primary and State.
ments Made.

Brennan. Texas. Get Governor
James T.. Ferguson asks for damages
In the sum OF $4,000 in suit filed In
Austin county Tuesday against
Charles II. Morris, opposing candidate
for governor y the last primary cleo.
ton. In the petition It is alleged that
lIbelous articles appeared In various
newspapers over the signature Of Nor
ris. and the petition is similar to that
filed recently In Washington county
wherein the Temple Telegram aud C.
II. Maedgen are the defendants
The damages asked by the governor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
No Rebate.

A beautiful young lady approached
the ticket window at the Pennsylvania
station. and. In a voice like the rip.
pling OF brook. asked:
what is the fare to the fair?"
To which the agent replied; Same
as to the homely. madam"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
j. s. WRNED TURKS
MAY lombard SHIPS
Ottoman Government Said Neutral
Vessels Passing Guarded Coast
May Become Targets.

Washington. d. G.. Oct. l9.-The
Turkish government Wednesday
warned the United States that neu
trail ships. including American. pass.
ing between the Turkish coast and the
Islands Of Khios and Samos. In the
Aegean Sea. might become targets FOR
gun fire from Turkish military forces
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

And some men who are short on
hair imagine that they are exception.
ally long on brains.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

BE CAREFUL Of your thoughts, for they
are liable to break into words at any
time.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19

We are not apt TO fear for th'
fearless. when we are companions In
their danger George Eliot.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-19
OF One Mind.

What is the Triple Alliance. Tom?"
ITS when pa, ma and the teacher
agree that ought to have a lickin'."
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF How Great Men Have Succeeded-FoOw Their Example


GEORGE PEABODY, Banker and PhianthrOpiSt- When eleven years old he store boy at middle age merchant prince friends of royalty and active American patriot. Peabody gave millions for free education m America and England. "EconOmy and thrift was hlS motto
 If you aim to get ahead in life you could adopt bet ter motto. The man who works steadily and honestly lives senSby and portion Ot what he earns IS ce tain to enjoy some luck"
 Deposit part of your pay this week in this bank where will be absolutely safe and always subject to your call Add something every week Get ready thus to meet opportunity half way. Be prepared to endure the rainy day cheerfully
 SALMON P. CHASE-As farmer boy he saved his money and got an education Then he taught school be- came United States senator Secretary of the Treasury in President Lncons cabinet Chief Justice ot the Supreme Court.
 There is no limit to the big achievements that can grow out of small savings in the beginning. Ii your ann bton goes no further than marriage home, children education for children, happy old age, 1t will require money. .
 Depost a part of your earnings regularly in this bank Be thus insured against want and be ready to grasp opportunity for profitable investment success comes rarely in any other way.
 J. PIERPONT MORGAN.-He was born into wealth, but he knew the value of thrift and practced It. Ready money wisely invested made him an lntelnatlona lia- cer and ready money enabled him to the country from possible panics in the late seventies and l9O| by control of financial resources.
 Ready money will be just as valuable to you as It was to Morgan II you nope to ehyOy prosperity aG e4 and be free of debt worries Be ready to face the 1tae courageousy and cheerfuy matter what Fate decfeeS be it sunshine or sorrow. ~
 Come in today and start an account with us. Add to to it from every pay envelope you get. Funds Tn bank strengthen mans backbone"
 STEPHEN GIRARD-As small boy he ran away o sea and at nineteen captain and part owner or trading vessel Invested savings were profitable ana ne supported the government with vemlion-do!lar loan in the 1872 war Girard college for poor boys IS his monu ment. ,, achievements The poor boy who works earnestly and saves as much as possible for future investment generally is the person who commands men and directs great enter prses in after years. e.4..o Do
 n bv depostng part of your salary with us this week. Get the saving habit. It will help you later
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21

ROBERT MORRIS, Financier of the RevOlutiOn-An inn migrant boy he ran errandS for Philadelphia store worked studied saved a little out Of meager earnings against later needs. And during the Revolutionary War Morris gave generously of his resources tor the blessed cause. His savings helped make the Nation.
 It unlikely you will be called on to supply funds to conduct war for Independence It is quite likely though that you will need savings to tide you over family SICK spell or save you from misfortune. Have you set aSde anything for the rainy day?
 Start an account at this bank with part of your next salary Add to the nest egg every pay day watch the fund grow in safe place and be able to face the future courageOuSly and independently.
 ALEXANDER HAMILTON, First Secretary of the reaSury-When eleven years old he put to work as er1and boy in bank By study industry and thrift he learned the business saved enough to make profitable ln yeStmentS became prominent fought in the Revolution signed the Declaration of Independence and was hlSt Secretary of the Treasury.
 If you are ambitious to get ahead in the world begin by saving a part of your regular earnings for money payeS the way to the desirable things of life.
 Start an account with us this week and add to 1t every pay day. Soon you will have enough to buy property take desired trip send your son to college or make prOhtaOe Investments.
 BENJAMIN FRANKIIN.-ThiS great American statesman, who stood with George Washington m the Revolutionary war the son Of poor Boston soap maker He started in the printing business for himself m early manhood worked hard lived frugay and saved mS money He had plenty to live on when old age came
 Take your cue from Franklin. Join the legion of people whose savings are growing in our bank Enjoy the satisfaction of watching the pennies become dollars and the dollars hundreds.
 See you fortress rise against the possible attack of sickness or misfortune Lay the foundation with part of this weeks earnings.
 JOHN CLAY KNOX.-Money he earned and saved while a village youth he spent an education. As bank clerk later he studOus and thrifty At middle age great inancer, Knox lectured and wrote about banking topics and Comptroller Of the Currency he helped refnance the government after the Civil war.
 Are you preparing for future prosperity and comfort by saving regularly part of your earning? Will you be able take advantage of opportunity for profitable i- veStment when comes? Could you weather sick spell without going heavily in debt?
 Be able to say YES to these question few months hence by starting savings account with with part of your pay this week Watching that account grow will stimulate your energies
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21

The most appropriate Christmas Gift is a bank ac- count It takes so little to start an account and started it is so easy to add little every often Try this for year and you will be pleasantly surprised at the wonderful results Just add little and then and watch the account grow Teach your children to save
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-21
"Our Service Means Serving You

onen an account as Christmas present for them-alow them to deposit their savings The habit Of saving, once created is not easily broken Besides, oank ac count means independence for your children and joy for the narents Start bank account yourself and small account for each one of your children Start the New Year right
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15

The barn at the home of Herbert
L. Yerrington, on Washington street,
is to be moved to q new location on
the lot and will be remodeled into a
cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15

day afternoon. April 30, to speak be-
fore the people Of Norwich.
DR.. Benzion Mossinsohn, who is
making a speaking tour under the
auspices OF the Zionist organization,
was born in Southern Russia in 1878
and received his secular education in
the University OF Berns, Switzerland,
where he earned his doctors degree.
He IS the founder OF the jana, Pales-
tine. Hebrew gymnasium, of which he
is now the managing director. AS a
pedagogue, he Is regarded as one of
the ablest men in Palestine devoted 20
the revival Of Hebrew as a living
tongue. lie IS also an orator OF inter
national renown. having made speak
ing tours in England. Russia Ger
many, and Palestine. -Four years ago
he visited America in the interests OF
the JANA Gymnasium, and made I
deep impression as a eoeaker in He
brew. German and Yiddish.
In appearance. DR.. Mossinsohn p
minds one OF the Tssyrlan types, re-
sembling in many aspects the late
Thoodo- Herzl who founded the Zion
LIST organization.
Several months after tho openlne
of the war. DR.. Nossinsohn was ex.
PEELED frcm Palestine by pjemal
PRsha on tho ground that he was CT
active Zionist. Dr.. AIossinsohn wen
! 70 Alexandria, Egypt. and thence u
Switzerland, where he remained fo'
severRl months until called to thu
United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
SENATOR ALDRIcHrs ESTATE
Appraisal Made Public in New York
Total Valuation S5,5s5O1O.

The appraisal of the estate of for
mer United States Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich. who died at Warwick, r. l.,
April 16, 1915, was made public on
Thursday through an application of
the executor to exempt from taxation
the property in this state, says the
New York Times.
Surrogate Cohalan denied the mo-
ton and ordered taxed property to
the value of $61,250. Included in II
was a yacht which sold for $5S,750.
Interest in the proceeding conferred
about the valuation placed by Edward
5. Aldrich upon his fathers estate.
This had been guessed at all the way
from $4,000, 900 to $50, 900 900. The to-
tai given to the surrogate was So
6S5,010. The outstanding liabilities
are $S2,S the expenses of admins
tration $79459
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15

Mems mass meeting, $50, Sunday
Thayer building, VIM. Malone violinist
adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
Mrs. Nicholas Poindexter.
Her Fifth Birthday.

On Thursday afternoon Mary Antoo-
far. young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Antoofan, of the East Side, en-
tertained a number of her friends in
honor of her fifth birthday. During
the afternoon games were played and
refreshments were served. In the cen
Ter of the dining room table was a
large birthday cake decorated with
candles
Those present were Marion Knouse,
Dorothy Norman, Adelaide Tracy,
Grace Walz, Gertrude Sullivan, Eleanor
Willet, Pearl Brayman, Lucille Gross,
Loretta Lanoie, William Galligan, Ed
ward AntCofan, John Brayman,
George Lamouthe, Richard Lamouthe,
Ernest Disco, Joseph Holland, Julian
Cross and Norman Mosissian.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
Do You Digest Your
Meals With Pills!
Make Your Stomach Stronger Thar
Medicine and End Indigestion, Sour.
ness, Gas and Pain.

No healthy stomach needs digestive
pills to DO its work II the food you
eat dfsaErees 1t is bad policy to con-
tinually force the digestion or the fer
mcnting food with artificial aids.
Make your stomach strong and heal
thy so IL can do Its own work a bad
stomach needs a good medicine like
Mona Stomach Tablets. which Lee 4
OsEOod and leading druggists every
where sell on q positive guarantee OF
satisfaction or money back AIi-O-na
helps the digestion but IL also helps
the stomach by loosening up the hard
enedbile and mucous from the stomach
walls permitting a normal fow OF the
natural digestive juices and strength
ems the entire digestive system d.
Eestive pills often become a bad habit
indigestion Many reports from salts
lied users prove its value for this pur-
pose.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
NEED OF CHARITY
FOR THE CHILDREN
Catholics In State Now Number Near
ly q Half Million.

bishop Milan. in his circular to the
pastors OF tho parishes OF his diocese,
on tho annual Easter collection for
diocesan purposes, says that last
years collection was s3,5o0 less than
that OF the previous year. In refer
ring TO the work OF tie st. Vincent de
Paul society, he says that st has been
organized In several parishes OF Hart
ford, bridgeport and Waterbury, and
We expect that the coming year will
see councils established in other cit
les. This and other local societies arc
doing excellent work to the limit OF
their means, but many cases Of dis
tress, especially where children are
concerned, must come under diocesan
care"
There are about 400 children in ST.
Francis Orphan asylum in New Ha-
ven and it has been found necessary
to build a 6o-foot addition to il. St.
Johns Industrial school at Deep River
is taxed to the limit and IAN addition
to the building mus BE undertaken
in the near future"
There are 1856 babies in st. Agnes
home. There is a dent OF S15. 1883 on
the home. The bishop refers to the en-
dowment of free beds and free cribs
in the home and says that $1,000 is
required for n free bed and 1000 for
a free crib. The work of St. Agnes
| guild is recognized by the bishop when
he says: The St. Agnes guild has been
| or great assistance TO the institution
not only in contributing money but in
organizing sewing circles for the pur-
pose OF making garments for the little
! Ones.''
The circular Of the bishop concludes
as follows: "A considerable portion Of
| the Easter collection will have to be
/ used for the maintenance Of this insti-
tuition and hence n sufficient amount
will not be left to support the presen
| charitable agencies and extend tbs
work already begun in favor of variou.
| classes of dependent children through
/ out the diocese. unless this yearly col
| lection is substantially increased"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
ANNUAL EXHIBITION AT Y. m. C. A.
Classes Displayed Fine Drill Work-Loca Basketball Team
Lost to Windham High 80 to 19-Weather Affected
Attendance.

1t was humiliating for the Y. NJ. c.
a. to lose the basketball game on
Friday night, the opening night of
their annual exhibition but they rook
their defeat in good spirit. The exhi-
bition opened at s o'clock with an ov-
erture by the association orchestra
and this was followed by the grand
march in which all classes took part
Then came the free drill by the Ju-
niors and this was carried OUT very
commercially. The electric ribbon
drill followed and proved an attrac-
tive feature of the evenings enter
tainment. This was the drill that
featured the programme at the exhi-
hition of the Ladies' Health and Rec
reation club a week or so ago and
was carried out by a special class.
Elephant work by the juniors, dumb
bell exercises by the seniors and a
drill Y. NJ. c. A, by the juniors fol-
lowed.
Then came the first half of the bas-
ketbeil game which was played be-
tween the first team of the Y. NJ. c..
A. and the Windham High School In
dependents. The next number on the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
Incidents In Society

Mrs. Horatio Bigelow was in Bos-
ton Wednesday to attend the opera
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15

Mrs. Frank Brewer Of bingham,
Mass, is visiting Arthur II. Brewer
of Broad street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
OBITUARY..
AIonzo Sullivan.

Alonzo Sullivan, six year old son of
Patrick and Emma Allard Sullivan of
South B street, died Friday evening
after a lingering illness with tuber-
culosis of the joints.
Mrs. Arthur ST. Peter.
Mary Gogoyal, wife OF Arthur St.
Peter, of Baltic, died in this city Fri
Gay evening. She was SO years of age,
born in the town of Sprague, and was
Gogoyal,
Mre. Edward r. conneily.
Word was received here Friday OF
of Edward T. Connolly of Jamestown
New York. formerly of this city, Mr.
Connolly resided in this city when
a small boy, Mrs, Connolly was &
Jamestown woman,
William 8. Smith,
William B. Smith. a few years age
a prominent figure in New LondeT
business circles as proprietor of the
'99 cent store" died Friday morning
at his home. Is Cleveland street New
London. Mr., Smith had been In
fairly good health of late and hi:
death was sudden, Heart failure wa;
the cause of death,
Mr.. Smith was born in Poduenec II
1888. the son of Nathaniel and EliHf
William Smith. He was a grea'
grandson of Colonel Oiiyer and Mary
Derison Smith. Mary Denison was {
descendant of John Rowland Of May
flower fame and Colonel oliver Smltl
served with Washington In the Reva
luton
He is survived by widow. two
daughters, Mrs George Fedden anI
Mrs. George NfcNiclIle fiva grandchil
dren and two great grandchildren,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
FUN ERALS.
Ebenezer Allen.

A large number OF relatives and
friends were in attendance ct the fu-
neral of Bbenezer Allen. held ut his
home on Washington street at 1 o.
clock Friday afternoon. The service
was conducted By Rev. Charles II.
Peck Of Marshneld, Mass. and Rev.
H. J. Wyckoff. At the close Of tho
scripture reading, Tennyson's Strong
Son of God, was read. Mr.. Allen has
left US indebted to him for many gr;l-
cious experiences, said Rev. Mr.. Peck.
He was greatly interested in all with
in his reach, in church and Sunday
school: his were high ideals of SER.
vice. He stood for the best, his meTl-
Dry is blessed, heroic purposes were
his: much of cheer, little complaint,
hope for the future, were character
istic. His love for music and flow
ers, his sympathy with those in troG-
BILE were marked. Quietly out of life
he went it seems such a little way
the path taken.
Many forms and clusters Of choice
| flowers, roses predominating, were
the loving tribute of relatives and as
sociates, including from the Hanover
church harp of beautiful flowers
and from the Sunday school a wreath
| of ma gnolia. leaves and red roses; n
wreath from the Reliance Co. and a
| standing wreath from the ss-Clef.
| Burial was in the family lot in Han
| over cemetery where q. committal SER
| VICE was LSdu 1T TIE GRAVE Inc Dear
| ers We're Hubert Allen of Rowland
| Park. Md. James P. Bath of Will
mantle, William S. Lee of Hanover,
James c. Mcpherson. Henry D. John =
| son and James J. Moore of Norwich.
From out of town those present
| were the Misses Allen and Mrs Owen
| Williams of New London. Hubert AL
len of Rowland Park. Md. Frank
| Brewster of Rochester, N. Y. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Bush and Miss Grace
Bush, Springfield. Mass. Mrs. Con-
verse Gray. Boston, Mrs. Charles H
Perk Fairfield. Ne, Mr. and Mrs
James Bath. Willimantic, and friends
from Hanover
Henry Allen & Son were in charge
Of the arrangements.
Mrs. Nicholas Poindexter.
The funeral of Mary Jane Breed
widow of Nicholas Poindexter, wa
held Friday afternoon at go O'Clock
from the home of her daughter, Mra
Robert Holmes of John street. Rev
Edward s. Worcester, pastor of tn
Broadway Congregational church. of
ftciaIed. The bearers We're Rober
Holmes, Charles Holmes, Aver
Holmes and Albert Butler. Buria
, was in Yantic cemetery.
Undertakes Henry Allen and So,
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
BACHELORS DANCE AT
NORWICH CLUB HOUSE.
Pretty Affair Was Attended by About !
Seventy-fiVe Couples.

The Bachelors gave an extremely
pretty dance at the Norwich club house
Friday evening with rs couples in at
tendance. The hall was very attrac-
lively decorated with ferns, palms. pot
ted daffodils and other potted plants.
A New Haven orchestra furnished ex-
cellent dance music.
The committee in charge comprised
Traver Briscoe, Philip johnson, Ray
mond Sherman, Humphrey Almy, Rob
ert Johnson, Henry F'risbie, Louis Por-
teous, William Habekotte, DR.. Hugh
Campbell, Henry Hastings and Philip
Welles
Norwich bulletin., 1916-04-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. H. Hutchins and son Will
liam of Moosup were recent Norwich
visitors.
David S. Isham of Montville has
been the guest of the family of his
brother, Henry c. Isham, at Chest
nut Hill.
Mrs. Sykes from Ellington is visit
ing her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Joseph
Hyde and Miss Elsie Hyde of Ham
ilton avenue.
Mrs. Edward Smith of Central VII
lage has returned from the Backus
hospital in Norwich and is recovering
her strength following a surgical OPP
GRAFTON performed at the hospital
Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of
st. Patricks church has completely
recovered from a recent attack of
rheumatism and is in good health for
the arduous duties of the coming Holy
| Week.