The herald., July 20, 1911, Image 1

About The herald. (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

THE HERALD.
Devoted to the Upbuilding of the West Side of the River. "A very live and creditable weekly newspaper."-MANUFACTURERS' RICORD.
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1911. N.. It.
?ERSONALS Ii
-nSD OTHERWISE I
Als Goel :r '. r. Sunda.
two weeks' M. (. C
at Bay Adam.
gaoise Richarl' -'e': past
et Ba Adam.
Myrtle Sc oll . . ,en e f)
Is one of th<" I"i' of the
vacation :
a.t overcrowd, i ,:' l'ons. in
grade' of r"r" ;,,it ,lii '
the orgaI1iz.':m' I, alf-,ilv
sessions . .": t'',l !Iu on.
rs assigneld " 'renoonl
are to be assl5 I ,'h after
jwes also, and . o repeive
lath extra pay. The ,*lasses
ae of three h,ar:. T!'e rules
+ a ended ac or2d:..,...
SMrs. J. W. VIaI: iHess and
us sey is at Bay .\,.m:n spend
fro
- Mrs. Allen t;:' a1 : son.
nMrs. "Bud" oi,- : ani Mar
have retlrnill aif'r a two
tay at. Martinrezl s, c:::-p) .it the
-4 Mrs. Geo. W Poll.,k. A.\driel
Lennox. M.,ar-iueri'e C'r
eItta and Blan, i: Pollouk.
Waubin, Pujol. ;e"). Pl, .r
Kennedy. J. W. Pl'o 'k art
the Security ('lub amp i 1 i n
Martinez has retllurnei fr,:om Riay
Mae Templet of liou' on. Tex..
her cousin. Mrs. .. B. .Mil
'lellcan avenue
Grimes and fam~iy have re
hbor after spending a week at
Sam Grimes. president of
rs, also returne,! after a
staf at the lakeside.
Stephen Hasshiaw. Jr.,
with failing to pay a legiti
brought the complaining
before the inspector to testify
bet that the debt had been
the charge was brought,
with a reprimand.
~ Faut has accepted a fine po
with the Penn Bridge Company.
is stated they will move from
t residence, 262 Vallette
. 1ent J. Keogh have
on of their new resi
i 4aBoeuf avenue, where they
I n the future.
hose gAl. 330 W.
J. G. DUCHEIN,
e Midwife and Obstet
ric Nurse,
Bears I to 2 o'clock.
Ave., Algies,La
P ECIAL NOTICE.
011bbr lt my Algiers omee
at 232 Bermuda street,
6:25 to 7:30 p. m., or I
t thee by appointment.
10.L Robt. O'Coaaor.
We
Close
~· at
2:30
on
~Saturday
Sept. let.
F. C
UVIC.
rn....
Semi-Annual Statement of the
erstate Trust and Banking Company,
SNew Orleans, at close of business. June 30, 1911.
ASSETS. LIABILITIES.
ASSETS. Cpital Stock ..... .. .....$ 750,000.00
Mat Discounts ................. $3,539,557.77 Surplus .............................. 400,000.00
.4o Beonds.......... ..... . 2,539,193.18 Profits, less Taxes and Expenses...... 106,032.89
Ilooe. Furniture and Fixtures 325.000.00 Dividends Unpaid ................... 37,500.00
Etate owned............. 25,000.00 Deposits ....... ................... 6,542.949.78
iMad and with Banks......... 1,607,731.72 Mortgage on Building, not due......... 200,000.00
$8,036,482.67 $8,036,482.67
OFFICERS
JWood, Chairman of Board. Charles E. Novel, Ass't Cashier.
, President. Marcus Walker, Ass't Cashier.
Vice-President. H. Dabesies, Ass't Cashier.
, Jr., Vice-President. Arthur B. LaCour, Assistant Trust Officer.
Vice-President. Claude D. Liebman, Manager Bond Department.
..ong, Secretary and Trust Officer. C. A. Wurtele, Manager Commercial Paper Dept.
n As't Secretary. H. F. Owsley, Manager Insurance Department.
4lidead rate eo tias eah k i 1- per eent gqarterly. per ma t Interet paid em
LeMsadts. 4 per Cent laterest paid em degl Aeeseat
B. H. Kearns, Janitor of the City
Hall, and a well-known saloon keeper
of Slidell and Brooklyn avenues, nar
rowly escaped being wounded when,
while on his way to his home at No.
532 Seguin street, he was accosted by
two men at Opelousas avenue and
Powder street, one of whom fired a
ay shot at him. The affair occurred at :
(' o'clock Sunday morning, and was re
ported to the police by the intended
LSt victim, who, however. could not give
any reason for thi. attack.
S A. S. ('ovell of ,2, Seguin street,
ie complained to the Eighth Precinct p,
lice Sunday afternoon that he had
in been assaulted by Leonard Sants,.
li Charles Yalats, ('liff Au oin and .Mack
v lMc1('auley while he was on tile t anal
nto. st reet ferry pontoon at tie head of
,n. Morgan .street. The Iolice wentr .,
er- the place but could find none of the
ve parties. t'ovell says that the assaul:
yes was without cause or prox ovation and
les that he will prefer charges in the Sec
ond ('ity ('rimniual Court against the
nd men.
An enjoyable penny party w as gi'Sen
nd- Sunday night at the residence of Mrs.
A.\ucoin. ::"1 Olive street. for the bene
tit of the Sisters of the H1ol ('ross
'onvent. The e vent prov tdl a sut
tcesS in every way. The children en
e joted games, while the older folks en
joyed dancing. .Master ('lark Nelson
sang a solo that was highly entertain
iel ing.
.k. .Miss Lily Palhnmer of Amite ('ity was
Ir.. a recent visitor to Mrs. Krogh of Ver
are ret street.
Mi- 11iss Eloise Schroeder re'urnel :as
week after a month's stay at Cto ig
lay ton, La.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Babin and chil- i
ex. dren. Florence. Ida and May Kinkaid.
lil- I.,oe Kinkaid. Theresa .Meyers and Wal
ter Babin left Sunday etening for a
:-wo weeks" stay at .Milneburg.
at Mrs. Ida Harvey and children spent
of. Monday at Milneburg.
a Mrs. Rihbquar of Verret street is
doing nicely after a serious operation.
Jr., After suffering more than 6 months
titi- from an attack of Bright's disease.
ing Mr. George Thompson, Jr.. aged 24, 337
tify Morgan street, died at 6 a. m. Friday.
een The funeral was held in the Holy
Nht, Name of Mary church Saturday at 4
p. m., and interment was in St. Bar
po. tholomew cemetery. He was a son of
iy. the late George Thompson. of the Al
*om giers police force, and was on. of the
wtte best known young men on this side
of the river.
ave The German Benevolent Association
esi- will be hosts at a picnic in Suburban
hey Park July 30). The arrangement com
mittee is already at work on the de
tails to assure financial success. This
- is one of the oldest organizations in
, Algiers and since its organization has
" always been in a flourishing condition.
Robert Forrest, aged 55. husband of
Lucy Williams, a native of Leeds, Eng
land,- and a resident of Algiers for 48
years, residence 916 Opelousas street.
died Friday morning after a short ill
ness. The funeral was held Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. in the residence and in
terment was in Greenwood cemetery.
-:+ An interesting event took place yes
terday afternoon at McDonoghville,
the wedding of Miss Annie Engler to
Mr. Leo Jeansonne. The attractive
young bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Engler, prominent
*residents of McDonoghville. The cer
K I emony was performed at St. Anthony's
Church at 4 o'clock. The many friends
and relatives of the couple were at the
wedding to wish them good luck.
John Fachior and daughter Olivia,
formerly of here but now of Mobile,
Ala., are visiting Mrs. John Zatarain
and Mrs. Wmin. Salathe.
Victor Lae left Monday for Gal
veston.
Miss Odicia Lae and Miss Naomie
Rabaud left Saturday for Buras.
Albert Diket, one of our well-known
young men, has reopened Shabel's
Cafe in Patterson street.
The Southern Pacific Benevolent As
sociation will celebrate the twentieth
anniversary July 23. In the afternoon
there will be a street parade and in
the evening a banquet in Pythian Hall.
Miss Ada Chappell, of Baton Rouge,
arrived here Monday night and will
spend the remainder of the summer
with relatives.
Miss Hazel Labit of Crowley, La., is
EVERY THINKING
HOUSEKEEPER
\\' I','l t - ~' "t,. t : r., '
I -Tl ',', I"'l ' , "
Freshness,--Quality-Prices
Till: l'lltW I'11.s1 .\1:!' Till: \lI l,l
LVI I',iIIUI'\\ I'. 1:1" .\ir . !: tI ; Ii"
1'iil.Ti"l lil.lxi\V[ . ! :\ 1:\1
A T .\I I'1:1 :
NOW HERE IS WHERE
SOLARIS
COMES IN
8, 1th I:I I I.T " ,.k. Irni.,I .1 . .
a nt"nl! vl l !v in 111.n .- n ll.i -l r *.',1 " ;.li
A. M. & J, SOLARI, Ltd,
ROYAL AND IBERVILLE STREETS.
One block bel,iw aonal Street.
Mrs . .t:ak,*,na:1
Mlr s= I K;itie .\minaneI, ..l. ill-" :t'lrl.ed
('lifjo. Baker,.n. .. s u,:; .l (ºri:l es
tl. Texas of
eo. ildiherhrand le' T"eiul..,la t for
tied TuestoI Texasi. to aite l' cl, c )k.
Arthur ('Ih risty spetin atl 'fe.r aI s ill
Laf.iye, re.
('led fu Bent. wma n on thie e.irs oft
ele a native of etroit. heldt a resideti
of Algfiers for the past (-i~iit titOtit 1,
died Tuesday evening at :'lok hen clopi"
atof the (harity Hbosital after :ons iu
ness of two weeks. Dieceased resided
ati :2" Olivier streeibuted atod ach enileb
Seve as a firemanber on thwererry elected.
Thomas Pickles.
The orkin hou ens pinaon aned Ben
evoein t Association held a steetin
last night at 7:3i) o'clock, when copies
of the revised by-laws and constitu
tion were distributed to each member.
Several new ouis are summberinge elected.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Oswald have
gone to housekeeping and ate lo.ated
in Eliza street.
Mrs. (Capt.) Louis Niklaus and her
three interesting children, Roy, Imelda
and Louis. are summering at Biloxi.
Mrs. Roland James and children left
Sunday for Bay St. Louis to spend the
summer.
Miss Jennie Daily left Sunday to
spend her vacation at Bay St. Louis.
Mrs. W. P. Salathe left Wednesday
for her summer home, Bay St. Louis,
to spend a much needed rest.
Misses May and Juanita McNeely
left for Jennings, to spend their vaca
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mahler and Mr.
and Mrs. Barry are spending some
time at "Sure Bite" on Bayou Cook.
John Bowers, Jr., of Empire, La.,
spent Sunday in Algiers.
Mrs. R. Stenhouse and children are
spending some time at Bay St. Louis.
Mrs. E. O'Connor is spending the
summer at Ocean Springs. Miss.
Miss E. Allen is a visitor to Bay St
Louis.
Misses Edna and Camille Aucoin
spent the past week at Biloxi, Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Miller left Mon,
day for Houston and Galveston, to be
gone two months.
Father Delaire and Master Albert
Twickler were visitors to Biloxi last
week.
Mrs. G. Bevan and grand-daughter,
Mary Harvey, spent Tuesday at Milne
burg.
Mrs. W. W. Baucum of Gulfport and
little son Robert are visiting friends
here. They leave this evening for
Bay Adam to be the guests of Mrs. C.
V. Kraft.
Dr. and Mrs. Win. H. Weaver of
McDonoghville left this morning for
Bay Adam, to be guests of Mrs. C. V.
Kraft.
ORDINATION AT CHRIST CHURCH +-t
CATHEORAL.
Mr. Sidney Lee Vail Ordained to the t
Diaconate. j
\i e.lneslday i" 1 t. *. \Ir . :,'.,
l.e*, Va iti. .t :; tir e of ': . ti. t ,
iri 1t,,.i lea rn in ('hb il" ('hut, i '.1
ieldr.il. t,. i('1;:")",. t, r t, < d h:a'"'.
stetIe'. Ii thi fs ti ' . I)l: .A Ins.
il I1 .. o ly hI , f .)t 1 -, ;:.1A '. ilt ':t -
ndi ( tl'a " fo r id .ir d. .is parete !I>
he v. . I;o d , k - l:. r o
oit ount (I i a: (') hi l i ,,. \V'
Ila k. ri'e tir) ii Mlo n i"l '.) ' h'i i ..
1 rm .he hl4 'haer ereali ze.
.lent; of this po rtion of 'he 'i Id.a
is thhe ,utll childl .f S;,li*,.v I.e.- V.i:1
antd Illatiih l fRihard H isp. ll a risa r
! ei, In his early iduiiihl oni Iin he Ai . is
1 1l1 -ho* i u o l
hi
N o. i. ofnich atu s, Eliz h Ks-s h h- rllr
Saril. Ai h reioice ii:o . frilltilled :ie u.
t :
rhiecosil. 1is . ra l{.~ ifte. l ave ,
aeinted th etilo ~t h tha te day. r e
wanr. Vail was horn Novet r ei ;rki. thi
reater portiol of his e life. lie Ire- la
was then and is now the efhiient Th
entered' the emploey or the Southern hti
Paciinc Stea ship Company. where hea Elfe
t' rendered efficient serviwae for a period r
la of five years. resigning his position in gir
19a05 to take up his studies at Se-aian
ft wanee. Tenn., preparatory to the work at
Me of the Theological Seminary. tie fin
ished the three years course in the
to Seminary last .lune. As a member of
the Class of 1911 he was "Class Pro- i
phet." He was awarded the "Bishop
Divinity Prize" which is given annu
ally to that student in the Theological
Seminary whose essay on Justification
and Kindred Doctrines as taught in
the Thirty-Nine Articles and the Book
of Common Prayer is deemed most
[r. re
worthy.
te While a student at Sewanee he did
mission work among the people in
. habiting the "Coves" surrounding Se- in
wanee, and was President of the wMis
re sionary Society of the Theological De
is. partment. This Society is composed frt
ie of the students in the Tneoegical De
partment who o missionl work among
St the mountaineers at Sewanes and in
the near vicinity. During his vaca
tions he has done mission work in
this Diocese and will after his ordina
tion be sent out in one of the mission
n. fields of the diocese.
Born and raised in Algiers, in his
early years he was baptized in Mount
rtlivet Church by the Rev. Chaplin S.
St Hedges, D. D., for many years the be
loved rector of the parish. He was
er, confirmed by Rt. Rev. Davis Sessums,
me- D. D., Bishop of Louisiana, during the
incumbency of Rev. Jesse S. Moore.
nd He was always interested in Snday
dsaschool work and was superintendent -
orof the Sunday school Tor several
C. years. He has been a member of the
choir organization since the introduc
of tion of the surpliced choir in this par
or ish.
His many friends wish him well in
the life work he has chosen and they
evidenced their interest by their at
tendance at the ordination service.
ORANGE GROVE PICNIC.
The eighth annual picnic of Orange
Grove No. 9, Woodmen of the World,
wil' be held Saturday, August 12th, at
Suburban Park, McDonoghville. A
large committee has been appointed
who are working faithfully for its
success. This committee is composed
of the fol'owing members: Mrs. Grace
Pruitt, chbirlady; Mrs. Amelia Smith,
exofmcio; Mrs. Louise Cassanova,
Mrs. M. Mat-het, Mrs. J. Mock, Mrs.
Julia Ericksoi, Mrs. Kate Miller, Mrs.
Emma Short, Mrs. Marguerite Capde
vielle, Mrs. Rosa Rodrigues, Miss
Wanda Short; Messr.. J. A. Pruitt,
Prank Ceraiglia, 8. G. Smith. Admis
slo 15 ceats;.ctlldrea sunder 2It years,
S5 easts.
ev )ice" ('uOmntner, il-(ler
flatki.L Btank Ii1lt. .,crner Verret +
andl I'.l ,r'son i s !llirs' 9 to
11::0 .Mnaday. Wt,,nesd:iy ant
l N1. DIAVID IlAS IEL
Practie limited to disease itf
ear, no-e and throat. tffi e,
( munwniil-1erniania Hank Itig .
ornr of Verr 11t and Patterson
Hours 9 to 11: Tesday
Ne, Orians Office. Met:,ai
SCHULTZ-BRAAI.
SI ' trl,'tice liiie1 d t(r t" ' ,a fise t.
I l ha ii c"lO ". wi e :11 :1
e ar,:m e iiiý laonedan htr. Eu ie (Ira
,was unl l i w Vetor k t MI r. lit e rs
itritlal part, Y entered and the bride
itd .outooni sini iudit'r a lar i wel
whit flou wers and t ied 1 it --'l'tlla v
':l'hrirs Thle brtde looked tote
iilt her aeddiug lies. .Which was a
hanit-made lace ob, ji .. together
i) ni arroiiiw l a or =ai.n r 1 i lbn wornl
iIer i a .ilk slip. She t i.re the ' usuai
wreath anid eil aiind carried a Ieli
hlouliut of bride'is roses. and feli s tied
with log tulle streamers.
1iss Elemlere Zett woc,h. a cousin of
the brite. acted as brideismaid. She
was a picture of girlish lwauty in a
late robe worn over a pink silk slip:
she wore a wreath of pink roses in
her hair and carried a bouquet of pink
roses and ferns tieu with pink tulle.
The groom s only attendant was his
cous ln,.1Mr. Allert .lMiller, who acted
the role of groomsmian. Little Miss
Eleanor Lilly. daughter of air. and
Mrs. Willie Lilly, made a sweet flower
girl. She carried a basket of daisies
and white roses with bows of white
satin ribbon.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, when Mr. and Mrs. Schultz re
ceived the congratulations of relatives
and close friends. Twelve young
friends of the bride pulled for the
prizes In the wedding cake, the lucky
ones being Miss Etta Pettagrove, who
won the ring; Miss Elemere Zettwoch.
the silver thimble, and Miss Hilda
Korner, the coin. The young couple
received many handsome and costly
presents. Much praise is due to Mrs.
James Weigman and Mrs. Frank Bach,
who so kindly assisted at the.refresh
ment tables.
They will be at home to their many
friends at 829 Opelousas avenue.
SHORT ORDERS
SOFT SHELL CRABS,
' FRESH FISH,
MEATS, ROASTS, ETC.
I MEALS SERVED AT ALL
a HOURS-A la corte.
.hMrs. William Schabhl wille
conduct the Restaurant De
partment in the Old Schabel
t Cafe, which is now opened
under new management.
-t
1
Hart's Great
. Baf~gains
IN USED PIANOS AND
PLAYER PIANOS.
For a Few Days Only
We need the room and they've
d got to go regardless of value.
The dally arrival of our new Spring
dtoer of Planos ad Player Pianos
so crowding oar boase or wareroomi
a. Br o bh-rd med ans to e
? Wer beore n av we bad meah arm
cotllecto of uuch lntruentl ad pe
e- siy never sirn will murch n oppor
aI termand at mch price.
tel J ofllrt Pim inar ,Lt.i
1,1. 61o S W nh - t, -
a agZpa gagL SIM, Y IMI,
'PHONE
"Algiers 48"
Just say-
"Screen my cistern"
We Will Do the Rest
J. Bodenger, Pres.
Algiers Cornice & Plumbing Wks.
! I III II II II I III
FIRE CHIEF SAYS MEN MUST PAY
DEBTS; WANTS UNIFORM TO
BE BADGE OF HONOR.
I e:,f 'ujtol. of *he F;lre I)elparttlru n'
t. Ldetlrtd that lie wanTtd tahe uniforIll
anld btadi e. of 'h," u.tl n of his d- part
tleltt to l de rtet, iz'd a s a l iistllnia
f honor and :ha! le woulld permit no
tuan " retll;ln on *he force Vhio did
not oun ily Vita his ,,ohbl i lat ions. e
said there was o  rea son wAhy a tie
manait shottll not pay his personal diebt
and lie would do all in his power to
conmltl the untn to pay their just hills
as lonll as they were ,onineited with
the departnment. lie said that he had
known of cases where menl had failed
to meet their debts and he was going
to inaugurate a system which woulh
make them responsible even if lie had
to) bold back their pay to do so.
('hief Pujol said hie hoped that the
men of the department would be so
careful of their personal obligations
and pay their debts so promptly that
any man wearing the department uni
form or badge could go into any store
and obtain credit. He said that he
would make proper allowances for ex
treme circumstances but the men must
show some inclination to pay what
they owe or they would be dismissed
from the force, as he wanted "no dead
beats" on his rolls. The chief declared
that he thought it wuld improve the
discipline and standing of the depart
ment to enforce such a rule.
A GOOD INVESTMENT!
P ROPERTY, corner Powder and Eliza
streets, can be used as a store or
double dwelling. Will sell on easy
terms payable monthly, quarterly, or
semi-annually, title guaranteed. Only a
small amount required to be paid as
cash first payment. For further partic
ulars and information call on
WEST SIDE REALTY CO., 500 Verret.
h507 Patterson Street
Next to Commercial
F P Schoen ermania Bank dt Comp
eST eqipped in City
"-""W- Official Watch Inspector
iew y n tito Relr of
A-.,-l, u,.l a M. L.& T. R. R. Company
-T.TRANCHi West End Hotel
ETverything in Season Well Cooked
Ejoy one oae our meals on the bhit allery while you see the show and
her the band. Opes throughout.
Why You Like to Get Your
Shoes at Our Store
Because we make you feel that we want to please and satisfy
you thoroughly, because we don't grumble at showing you any
aumber of styles and sizes--until you get just what you want,
because we don't hurry you--we let you take your own time
to decide upon a certain style or size, because we act cheer
fully about it--and help you in every possible way, that's why
our customers stick to us year in and year out.
Renecky Shoe Store VILrTT "nd
WHERE THE SUN IS BRIGHT.
Y NUISANCE BOAT TO BE REMOVED
Mayor So Advises Algiers Improve.
ment Association.
d l:a or liert :n , .I se l W . Le] :
i ..noX, preside.lnt of "!it- trg' 1i, atiton, in
'h hit h the mIa. or t. ated that ho' 1j.|
tbeen advised lby !he, dock laM.trd ".ha'
the illsaIle ba a:, t\hihh is nto)rrei
11, now just above the Thirdl)I itr, ' terry
th landing oni the New Orleans as:e of
a the r'.er, wAotlll 5e rol\ed o another
e I loatin. This will n',an much o the,
ne people of .Al ier.. for it is sa t 'lat at
tl time.' the st-nIh is so grea t as to) be
ad tunbe arabie.
he
so MORE MARINES ARE TO LEAVE
,ns NAVAL STATION
rat
A detachment of thirty five United
re States marines from the naval station
he left for Port Royal. S. C., in a special
car via the Louisville & Nashville. The
ed the naval station. C('apt. Purcell will
ad leave next week for his new station at
ed Portsmouth. N. H. Second Lieut.
he Thresher, lately of the U. S. S. Geor
gia, who is to succeed here in com
mand of the marines, is expected Sun
day.