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HEALTHFUL AND COOLING DRINKSI A 'W ' Put Up Daily in a Thoroughly Modern and Strictly Sanitary Home Factory WE ARE A..ENT' FOR THE BEST, MOST DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING-ONLY HIGH-GRADE SYRUPS USED THE FIRM OF J A X Before being used every bottle is thoroughly sterilized in a boiling solution of soda, destroying every germ and removing every B. LEMA & BRO. trace of dust. They are then scrubed inside and outside, the operation being repeated several times, after which they are rinsed with a comlbination of compressed air and iltetrd water forced in and out under high pressurl.. They are dried and filtered and then tilled, with the refreshing beveraoes whi.ch we manufacture-- A distributors ,f our products -. -t the family trade in Donald - Coca-Cola, Grapico, Green River, Orange Crush, Lemon Crush, Sarsaparilla, Strawberry and Cream Sodas t,~~on. ,~ A or:te win .ll " EVERYTHING IS DONE BY MACHINERY OPERATED BY ELECTRICITY. THERE IS NO HANDLING BY HAND. ci,- 'heir prompt attention. MONTERO & BRANDE S o. .'ucka Make Daily Deliveries to the Country L)ONALDSONVILLE, LA. The Public is Cordially Invited to Visit Our Factory ..: - ,"or * I I "e " I'l i "11 ! ·I I 5 II IRE II 5 F ' ' . I " " The CAR You Want! DON'T BUY ANY UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN THE Y~,u will find the New Stud"ebakei line precisely the molQdel you wan- :a ri'al and faithful performer, strikingly individual in appearance, -ichly furnished, deeply upholstered and sold at a price that you :,n afford to pay. LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS CAR TO YOU. WE KNOW YOU WILL LIKE IT THE VICTORY GARAGE 602 Mississippi Street DONALDSONVILLE, LA. TELEPHONE 39 Jewelry Store for Sale! - OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS. Death of Proprietor Reason For Selling STOCK AND FIXTURES WILL INVOICE NOT OVER $6000. A SNAP FOR SOME ONE Address: " S. S." 963 Lo.uisiana Avenue, Shreveport, Louisiana H. SCHAFF & SON DONALDSONVILLE, LA. COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON..WORKERS Roofing, Guttering, Stovepiping and Repairing PLUMBING WORK A SPECIALTY Phone 107-J flrnaltbnubi lle t(igf SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920. S!4h.c iha to the (Thief Frank Sharp of Shreveport, spent a few days in town as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Victor Maurin. Il. M. Hutchins, traveling rcprŽ se:tative of King-Hannaford Co., Inc., was in town Thursday on busi ness onnected with his firm. The )onalidsonville High School football team journeyed to White Castle last Wednesday, where they met and defeated the Iberville lads by a score of 19 to 0. c'.pt. :nd Mrs. Josephl Con:tantfl of Av,:nildale, in Jefferson parish, and fotnl,-ly residents of this parish for many years are visiting relatives in France. The Chief wishes them a p!caant sojourn in Europe and a safc return home. (.',ol weather is upon this section ag-ain. There was a heavy drop in the temperature Wednesday night w hi . made blankets and quilts very cnnm,,t table and Thursday winter clothr!,e and overcoats came in very handy. N i 3Monday. All Saints' Day, and Tua.iyelection dlay, being both le gal ;.liidays, the )peiing of the No vember term of the district court in thin parish, sheduled . t-.ike place Mnlay,. has letn post!ulnel to next Friday. Dr. lamtwson Martin. Prof. J. B. Pecot. aibert Richard. Joseph Wil bert. "and: Go rdon Gisclard. composed a party ,t young men from this city who at,=.sded the Hallowe'en dance at White Castle last night. The affair was largely attended and proved a delightful and enjoyable event. A number of people from this city and vicinity went to Plaquemine last Sunday night to attend the opehing of the theatrical season at the Wilbert Theatre, at which was presented the splendid musical comedy, "Good Mor ning Judge." The show was an ex ceptionally good one and gave en tire satisfaction to the large number of people who witnessed it. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pollet of Lutcher, are the proud parents of a tine little baby girl who made her ad vent at their home on the 10th instant. This is their first born and the happy :ouple are receiving the congratula tions of their numerous friends anent the happy event. Rocco Savoia has purchased from James P. Armitage, the business prop erty situated in Railroad avenue, op posite the Elks' home, and part of which is presently occupied as offices by the local chapter, American Red Cross. It is understood that Mr. Savoia will soon open up at this place an oyster saloon and restaurant and will also handle soft drinks. i'. S. Richard, well-known fertilizer ii bag dealer, purchased from Sid ney Marchand, the rear half of the !ot at the corner of Railroad avenue and Opelousas street. The acquisi tion of this half lot which adjoins Mr. Richard's Railroad avenue resi dence in the rear, gives him a key lot ind makes his property exceptional ly valuable and desirable. 'C. C. White, for the past two years le'see of the Hotel Donaldson of this ol:ace and who will retire next Monday when Messrs. Barman and Maher, the new owners, take charge will remove with his family to New Orleans where he has several business openings under consideration, and where he intends to locate in the future. The c'hief regrets the departure of Mr. White and his interesting family from )Donaldsonville and wishes him suc icess in any enterprise he may embark , iii the Crescent City. J.oseph Cafiero, well;known local :ontractor, returned last Monday ifcm a fifteen days' trip to the north where he went to visit his brother, Charles Cafiero, a business man of ..enoza Lake, N. Y.. and his nephew, Louis Cafiero, of New York City. Vhile away he also visited Boston, la" ., Newark. N. .J., New Haven. Conn., and other cities. Mr. Cafiero .,worts that he was treated royally wherever he went and had a delight 'ul time. His health was much bene :ed as a result of the trip. Next Week's Bill at the New Theatre Sunday-Theda Bara in "Kathleer Siavourneen," and a two-reel master Siece. "The Honorable Cad." Monday-Billie Rhodes in "The Bi.ue Bonnet." Tuesday-Pauline Frederick in "A Slave of Vanity," and International News. Wednesday-Marguerite De La" Monte in "Trumpet Island." Thursday-Gladys Hulette and all. jtar cast in "The Silent Barrier," and International News. Friday---Grace Davison and Mon tagu Love in "Man's Plaything," and episode of the "Branded Four." Saturday-"The Great Air Rob" ber," and Century comedy. Will Give Election Results. Gec rge Lamidry, proprietor of the We,\kl'mc s-,oft drink establishment. has arranged to receive by wire neo~ 'Tuesday ,:igl-ht, news of rth pesi -ntial election throughout the coun try. As the returns arrive they will i posted on a blackboard in .is p!ace prc business. Returns of the contest r clegate;- t to the Consittiut1rai S:c.',nvertion in this parish will also be :eceivei aln posted on the board. Iwo ". .l: er'ful phobtopias wil r .: The Coimmrunity Company's I th0:eatre next week. Tues.iat ig ht the oleringa will be one of lb t'oon - (Cole's super - productions. "A Slave of Vanity," featuringn Pau li,,- FrIierick, the celebrated hiln ac tress, aold Wednesday night the at traction will be, "'Trumpet Island.' a Vitagraph special, in whichi Mar guerite De La Motte appears us the .t-ir. Both of these plays are excep tionaily good and high--class and a care treat is in store for ail those who aIIe the good fortune to see them. Juie:-t Ayraud, for the past several yeatrs located at Beaumont, Texas. "where he was engaged in business, has moved to Ascension parish, his former na;me. He is negotiating for the pur chase uf Sleepy Hollow plantation, 1 the propertvy of his late father, on i Bayou Lafourche near Barton. The place is presently under lease for one year, but if Mr. Ayraud succeeds in purchasing it. he intends, at the ex piration of the lease to engage in the farmini busine:ss. Mr. Ayraud is an Silnustrious and popular young man and the Chief joins his legion of friends here in welcoming him and hie estir.o' !e family back to Ascension. Ca'rdh are out announcing the ap proaching marriage of Miss Bessie Irene (;Goizales, laughter of Mr. and Mrl. John Gonzales of White Castle, to Stanley Adam Brassett of Smoke Rend. the ceremony will take place at Our Lady of Prompt Succor Church, White Castle, Wednesday, November 17 at 6 o'clock a. m. The ,,).spective bride is a young lady of sweet and aimable disposition and ihel in higih esteem by a large circle K ofl friends. The groom-elect is em-'f i.yoved as night telegraph operator; of the Texas and Pacific Railway ( '-mpany at White Castle. He is a! yi ,:n man of steady and industrious -habits and enjoys the, confidence of l all who know him. SJames S. Barman and John Maher, new owners of the Hotel Donaldson, will assume charge of the big hos telry next Monday. Mr. Barman will have charge of the office and Mr. and i Ms. Maher will superintend the dining room and kitchen. It is the intention of the new owners to con duct the hotel on a strictly up-to-date and business plan. No pains will be spared to make the guests and patrons comfortable- and the very best ser vice will be given at the most reason able rates possible. The Chief con 1i at.ulates Messis. Barman and Maher upon the occasion of their taking over of the hotel and hopes that under their management and control it will prove an unqualified success. K. of C. Officers Installed. The recently elected officers of As cension Council No. 1087, Knights of Columbus, were installed with appro nriate ceremony at a special meeting held last Wednesday night. The ceremony was conducted by District Deputy Francis L. Knoblock of Thibo daux. aided by Mr. Marquette of the amine city. A large number of mem bers were in attendence. he follow ing officers were installed. A, A. Sarradet, grand Knight; John Delatte, deputy grand Knight; Ferrier Blanchard chancellor; Justilien De latte, warden; R. Melancon. financial secretary, U. L. Rodriguez, recording secretary; Wilson Waguespack, inner guard; George Maurin, outer guard; Sidney Marchand, advocate; Rev. C. M. Chambon, chaplain; H. P. Brous sard. Joseph S. Blanchard and L. B. Mattingly, trustes. Decorated for War Work. Miss Grace Vu!liamy of Ipswich, England. a sister of Dr. H. F. Vulliamy, well-known veterinary sur 'eon of this city, was highly honored by two foreign governments for con spicious services rendered during the world war. Last year King George of England. conferred upon her the the order ,of Commander of the Brit.sh empire, and Queen Wil helmina bh-stowed upon her the Dutch Rt-d Cross decoration for ;iv ork among the refugees in Hol !and. Miss Vulliamy visited her broth r. Lionel uiliamy, at Ipswich. t-rectiy, and the East Anglican Daily Times. published in that city, took occasion of her said visit to interview her upon her work. which was made the subject of a lengthy and interest ing write-up in its issue of Septem ber 30. Dr. H. F. Vulliamy of this cit,.. brother of Miss Vulliamy. for many years a resident of Plaquemine, where he practiced his profession, recently removed to this city and took over the practice of Dr. Upton, who moved away. During the war Dr. Vulliamy rendered valuable ser vice to his cc¢untry as veterinarian in charge of a ship which transported mules to Europe. He crossed the ocean several times and made a splen did record as a surgeon. SAdvertising pays. Try it. Oschwald--Dugas. ('has. -.,chwald ,if this ,'itvy. an .;i-. -Anotte D)uga. of the fourtl ard of this parish. were married al hi i'atholic 'hurch in Baton Pougt t Weinesday afternoon at 1 'clock, in the preoeince of a large :umber. of relatives andn friends. The . was given i,. marria e by iher r. Albert Dugan. Ii. J. Vegsa o ci= .ity. acted as best man to the ,n. anii Miss Shaw, a nflic~ of bri ., att nded her as maid of .-,:,r. As the bridal party left the i.h:,:ch Jud'e-eel'ct Sam A. LeBlane ai Napoleonville, sang "I Heat a V,1ic . Callin"g Me," accompanied by Mi:. Fourchy. organilt of the church. 'Ti,- couple left the Capital City on tt.. 2 p. m. MiXsisiippi Valley train ' New Or(lans where they will ,n-11d a brief honeymoon. They ex •., .,t to return to Donaldsonville next Tuilay and will take up their resi i,.-,,'e in the upper stoiy of the Palace I Iu'a.store. A large number of irOetds and acqtuaintances of the con r:acting parties from Ascension, As Sumption and St. James, went to Ba t.,n Rouge to attend the nuptials. FThi- groom is a pharmacist by pro t:-rion and proprietor of the Palace Drugstore of this town. He is a successful business man and stands high in thi community. The bride is the daughter of Albert Dugas, a ,ell-known farmer of the fourth ward. She is possessed of many splendid attributes of character which makes her a great favorite with her legion of friends. The Chief joins the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Oschwald in extending encart congratulations and in expressing the hope that their mariage w.l1 b" bi,-ssed with peace, hapoin,,s. and "it"ntentment. Burnside Notes. Go to the polls and vote, ladies, next Tuesday! Let nothing stop you from voting for Cox, the League of Na tions, the calling of the Constitution al Convention and for delegates Pi card and Weber! The report is that the parishes of Assumption and Lafiourche will vote for Harding. Do so, Mr. sugar and rice planters and sell your products for the next four years at Republican 'rices. Oh, you pocket patriots! The recent death of Mr. Gleason created a vacancy that the manage ment of the Miles Planting Company have filled by the selection of their only ex-employe with the knowledge of agricultural pursuits living here now-.J. F. Saxon. Mr. Saxon manag ed Clark plantation successfully for fifteen years and has engaged in the cultivation of cane on his own ac count since 1914. He will hereafter live in the McFarland-Gleason house, vacating the Clark house where he and family have resided since his mar riage in 1901. Misses Valentine and Carmen Ho tard made the trip by auto and boat to Donaldsonville last Wednesday. They motored from Monroe planta tion to Houmas store, thence by the Virgie to spend a few hours shopping. Mr. and Mrs. John Martine, who had the misfortune to lose their son, Frank, during the war in France, have wisely decided not to bring his re mains back home, but to have them buried permanently in an American cemetary in Europe. They have notified the war department to that effect. S. J. C. I. NOTES. By R. Hanson. Last week the students of St. Joseph's Commercial Institute demon strated that they have been working energetically during the months of September and October. The tests given in the different grades found the boys well prepared. In the senior class the boys were tested in short hand for accuracy. R. Hanson ob tained 100 per cent and N. Eris and Ed. LeBlanc each 99 per cent. The pupils in the junior class made a good showing for one month's study, scoring as follows: I. Moilere, 99 per' cent; W. Doran, 92, A. J. Schroeder and C. Richard 88 each, N. Folse, L. Gisclard and N. Courreges each 86 and A. Veron 85. The ninth and eighth grades had a lively and interesting elocution con test. The contestants were enthusi astic and all recited well. The honors were won by P. LeBlanc. The sixth and seventh grades were riven tests in spelling. In the sixth, J. Capello, V. Aleman, E. LeBlane, R. Hebert, R. Folse, I. Barbier, L. Gaudin, S. Schexnayder and E. Folse, )btained 100 per cent each; F. Daigle, O. Montero and J .Lawes, each 95 per cent; H. Sarradet, 80 percent and R. Lawes, 75 per cent. In the seventh, L. Poche, C. Bouchereau, L. Barthel emy and A. Sarradet, obtained 100 per cent and D. Doran 85 per cent. Gabrielle LeBlanc, a student in the fourth grade, spelled 225 words with out an error. In the same test Frumence Waguespack and Otave Aucoin missed only one word each; Char!es Matassa and Edward Falgoau each two; Alex Bienvenue, three; Mil burn Landry five, and Sam Mistretta seven. S &I~ Reitzell-Betz. i Robert Harris Reitzell and 'Miss h Marceline Alethea Betz, both of this .i city, were married at St.Paul's church. 2 New Orleans, last Wednesday fore. Stnoon at 10 o'clock in the presenco of e ;a number of the relatives of the con e to the altar by her father. Capt. J. :\W. Betz. Following the ceremony fl'reakfast was served at one of the e hotels. The young couple left in the I afternoon for West Baton Rouge tol f visit the bride's sister, Mrs. J. D. Tun e iard. They will return tomorrow to c this city where they will make their a home. The groom is employed as ,y chief lineman of the telephone com i. puny at this place. He is a young n man of steady habits, hard working a and industrious and enjoys the confi I dence of all who know him. The -bride is the attractive daughter of t Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Betz. She is endowed with an amiable disposition e and is a favorite with her many f frientds. The happy pair received many useful and valuable presents. The Chief joins their many friends in wishing them a long and happy wed Sded life. a Next Week's Bill at the Grand. 1 Sunday-Viola Dana in "The s Chorus Girl's Romance." and a Snub Scomedy. I Monday-Eileen Percy in "Her 1 Honor the Mayor," Pathe News. Tuesday-J-ohn Barrymore in "D:. r lJky'll'ad Mr. Hyde." I Wednesday - Owen Moore :n "Sooner or Later." I Thursday--Jack London's story, 'Burning Daylight," and a comedy. Friday-Alice Joyce in "The Prey,"1 ind a comedy. i Saturday-Episodes of "The Hid ,leun Daugers" and "Pirates Gold," '.ithe News and a two-reel comedy. JOS. GUINCHARD i CONTRACTING CARPENTER AND BUILDER t Donaldsonville, La. 1' an, and specifications for any kind of building furnished on application. All work done un der my personal supervisiona and executed in a workman like manner. GIVE ME A TRIAL HOMESTEAD NOTICE. Depa:rtment. of the Interior, U.S.Land Office. Baton Rouge, La., Oct. 27, 1920. ,IOTICE is hereby given that Lee Johnson J of Head of Island, La., whd, on Nov. 20, 1917, made homestead entry, No. 08556, for south half of northeast quarter (as of n e ), section 524, township 9 s, range 4 - east St. Helena meridian, has filed notice of t int,-ntion to make three-year proof, to es tablish claim to the land above described, be fore the register and receiver. U. S. land of fice, at Baton Rouge, La., on the 14th day o of December, 1920. Claimant names as witnesses: M. C. Dilworth of Sorrento, La., Robt. Williams of Scotlandville. La., Simon Landry of Head of Island, La.. and Willie t fohnson of Kleinpeter. La. E. D. GIANELLONI, Register. FOR SALE. MULES, WAGONS AND RICE IMPLEMENTS. FAUCHEUX-BOURGEOIS CO. Lutcher, La. TRESPASS NOTICE. No HUNTING, fishing or trespassing of any kind allowed on the Crescent and Belle Terre plantations. All persons found trespassing on these places will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. BELLE TERRE, INC. FOR SALE. L ARGE AND COMODIOUS corner resi dence with ample grounds, situated in most desirable neighborhood. Building ha, nine rooms on first floor and two rooms ,n i econd. For further information, ad dress NO. 175, care Chief office. WANTED. S ALESLADIES to represent reliable con corn. celling perfumes and toilet ar ticles. Send 20 cents in coin for full size bottle perfume and agents special of fer. P. O. BOX 789. Syracuse. N. Y. FOR SALE. CORNER LOT in Port Barrow. 1No. 1, Sq. 12), fronting gravel road. Also Lot No. 3 in same square. Price, $150 each net cash. Address G. D. BENTLEY. Care Texas Oil Co., N=w Orleans. La. FOR SALE. HODE ISLAND RED COCKERELS at R $2.7 each. Apply to MRS. A. 8. CRAWFORD, Crescent Farm. .A dancing pavilion, fair grounds. Sun day night. Oct. 10. one HEAVY FUR NECK-PIECE. Reasonable reward will je paid for its return to this office. ROOMS TO RENT. FURNIHED OR UNFURNISHED. [' Apply to MRS. EARLE, Donaldsonvilie, La. NOTICE. To Whom It May Concern: NOTICE is hereby given that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife. ARAMIS J. MELANCON. FOR SALE. jO NE WERLEIN PIANO, in first-class con dition. Apply to THE CHIEF OFFICE. HERE'S THE KEY to the whole clothing proposition for men. Come to Netter's. We're all keyed up to give YOU perfect satisfaction. Styles that are free from freakishness, made by Styleplus, Kuppenheimer, Hart, Schaffner & Marks, leading clothing manufactturers. No "hundred dollar suit" but suits that are worth a hundred cents to the dollar. To pay less is unwise, to pay more is useless ex travagance. ADOLPHE NETTER "The Home of Good Clothes" Mules ! Mules! High-Class Animals Now on Sale! PLANTERS AND FARMERS ARE INVITED TO CALL AND SEX THIS FINE LOT OF Sugar and Rice Mules NOW ON SALE AT OUR STABLES. ALL OF THESE, ANIMALS \RE HIGHLY BRED. STRONG AND HEALTHY, AND ARE SOLD UNDER GUARANTEE TO BE EXACTLY AS REPRESENTED. OUR TERMS ARE LIBERAL. IT WILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST TO PAY US A VISIT BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE. Truxillo, Hudson's Sons' Company DEXTER STABLES Donaldsonvlle, La. NEW SANITARY STEAM BAKERY WISH to announce to the general public that my new steam bakery. THOROUGHLY MODERN AND SANITARY in every particular, will begin business on MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1920. JOSEPH BARNAUD, for 25 years with the Carmouche Steam Bakery of Napoleonville, will be in charge of the bread-making and baking department and only the HIGHEST CLASS BREAD will be made. Within a few days all kinds of FANCY AND PLAIN CAKES will aLo be manufactured and sold at reasonable prices. I solicit a share of the public patronage and guarantee to please. Deliveries made to all parta of the city. Telephone ,orders given prompt attention. ECHEVERRIA'S STEAM BAKERY L J. ECHEVERRIA, Proprietor Railroad Avenue DONALDSONVILLE, LA.