The herald., September 07, 1911, Image 1

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

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

THE HERALD.
OMS to he. Upbildlng of the West Side of the River. "A very ive and creditable weekly newmpaper."-MANUFACTURERS' RECORD.
XIX. . NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1911. N.. 17.
-
ONALS
D OTHERWISE
of the Riverside Pleas
lit Saturday evening for
,here they had a two-day
which they entertained
Inspector of Steam Ves
w-o has been enjoying a
, has resumed his du
of Miss Irma Marie
Mr. Royal Cochran was
on Wednesday eve
at 7:30. at the residence
aunt. Mrs. Rosalba Gon
--rth Rampart street.
-. 5elcher and little daugh
ot Galveston. but formerly
are the guests of their
* y will be given this
;l3eguin street, by Miss
al 1. Zatarain.
'at 7:30 o'clock at the
the Holy Name of Mary
be a meeting and reception
habetrs of the Holy Name
swing which a business
be held. All Catholic men
are invited to attend and
l-sty.
spent Wednesday at
in Ocean Springs. He
home by Miss Lillie
Shas been the guest of
k. Garrard for the past
Riehards, Messrs. E. J.
iUebert and B. Bama
-Sik4ed guests of Dr. and
Rrst at Bay Adam.
...ie Goebel and Lillian
Sunday from a visit
'" "T n.
±Mrtl6s and family and
sg and children re
trsm Bay Adam.
Lacoste presented her
ha baby boy last week.
Mason, of West Mys
./pat a few days here last
guest of her aunt, Mrs.
v. son of Dr. and
Weaver, who holds a
position at Washing
sw department o
a- the Postal Sayr
aied here Saturday
a t visit to his par
Atunr in about three
Oapitol City.
a popular machinist
and Mrs. Bessie
y popular lady of that
their many friends on
he announcement that
-laried on Wednesday.
prmptly organised a
sad at this reception
and good wishes
a the happy couple. The
have already pur
the West Side Realty
"h:dr property in Mc
they will make
peltty wedding took
of the Holy Name
list, the contract*
Mr. Albert Otis and
The oeremony
8 e'elock mass, after
Wish
oney?
wi*n and esme
our pl to s
ise about to be
ewes,
District Boiing Ass'n
p rat~. sd Hon*.bUyGU'g
NI Reyd LII 1(W 1
I-
baene i lma.Ndi $s p z C jL
mmd 1t~vwu tjhbm as t# 3t IqS WI
? aARCoUGM. he.
IhnUJ __
wU~ 1. l
whlch the happy couple left for their
honeymoon at Covington and Abita
Springs. On their return they will
take up their residence at 131 La
verne street, where they will be pleas
ed to welcome their many friends.
Mrs. E. W. Bursis and children left
Monday for Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Chris Nelson is visiting her
sister in Del Rio.
Messrs. Jos. Koenig, Thos. Goff and
E. McCormick left for San Francisco
Monday.
,Leonard Giach left for Marshall,
Tex., Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Thoele and Miss Sadie
Vesien returned home Saturday, after
spending some time in New York.
Fred Pefferkorn spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lafayette with his parents.
Mrs. E. Sutherland of Elmira ave
nue presented her husband with a baby
girl last Thursday.
P. McLean of Amite City, spent
Sunday with his wife, who is on a
visit to her mother, Mrs. H. Renecky.
Misses Mary and Katie Spahr of
Houma, La., are spending a while
with Miss Roseada Reynolds.
Mrs. F. McLean presented her hus
band with a bouncing baby boy Mon
day.
Robt. Platt has returned from
Heartsease Park.
Miss Katie Mahoney has returned
from an extended visit to New York
and Connecticut.
William A. Whitmore, the bright
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Whit
more, left Tuesday to attend Jefferson
College.
Mrs. M. Waller and grandchild spent
Sunday at Bay St. Louis, the guests of
Mrs. F. Lecourt.
Sam Oswald and his two sons Har
old and Raymond, spent Sunday at Sa
lathe Villa, Bay St. Louis.
Capt. Wm. Heuer has returned from 1
Bayou Sara, from which p#nt he
brought down one of the largest tows
of Pittsburg coal that ever came down
the Mississippi river.
Mrs. Hicks and two sons spent Sun
day at Bay St. Louis, the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lecourt.
Wallace Lampton is spending a
month at Artesia, New Mexico.
SMOKER.
On Monday evening, September 4th,
the Ship Carpenters, Joiners and
Caulkers Protective Union, celebrated
Labor Day at their hall by giving a
social supper and smoker to their
members. Invitations were extended
to His Honor, Mayor Behrman, to Dr.
C. V. Kraft of the Herald and to the
foremen of the different docks and
yards in this district. Several ad
dresses were made and a most enjoya
ble evening was spent,
The oloers of the Union are A. S.
Covell, president; S. L. Crawford, vice
president; L. F. Willis, recording sec
retary; Deal Tumey, financial secre
tary; HyMunsterman, Jr., treasurer;
W. D. Covell, trustee; G. W. Bommer,
conductor and H. J. Busk, guard.
WOODS-RANDOLPH PROPERTY.
The Woods-Randolph property in
our district, which represents many
reseldeaces in much need of repair,
will bhe given a thorough overhauling
in a short time. Jos . Cnnsenuve,
Sic.-pesident ad cashier of the Han
Scock Connty ank, who represents Mr.
SRadolph, the present owner of the
property, was here yesterday ookin
Sover the situston.
T The old brick buildint corner
V.erret rand PsroS strets ha been
. aod to absehr & Datnote, who wll
begtn to demoliah the bulding on
Mady. The brick, slto sad lamber
wl be eIeed d mle It sesoon as
work begins
1. L. HIeuerms, of Wav ad Mi
Swinl have charge eof all of the repas
Sand he will begin work aon tha many
Seattgs aelse jst as eos a earp
Sar eoeered ad other details a
,- ixd.
Eat An Irish
Breakfast!
BACON FROM LIMERI4'K
OATMKAI, FROM DROGIIEA. IRi- of
LAND.
Both on sale at
SOLARI'S :
a
I)EIICATESSEN DEPARTMENT. r E
If you want to try something nice
from Germany. purchase a can of Satmni
schen gebraten. small sausages roasted, en
10 to 12 small saumages to the tin. 0Oc
a ti. ta
Hlome-made Japanese Sunrlise Rice
4akes, a new, light, crisp water for
luncheons, Ice ('reams. 'bocolates. Teas, ed
etc.. 20e a tin.
We havj Just received a carloal of th
fresh cereals. freshly milled from fresh pa
goods direct from the MILLS, consisting
of Fine and ('oarse Grlts. Scotch Oats.
4'h,ter Pearl Barley. Yellow Gr!ts,
('ream Meal, white and yellow. Big Hom
Iny tSacamitet. Oatmeal. Wheat Fartsn. Cl
PettiJohn's Breakfast Food.
Fresh receipts of American and French
Green Peas. Asparagua. Mushrooms. Rtlce at
Lohstera, all 1911 pack.
A. M & J. SOLARI, t, c.
DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGI- 01
GRADE FOOD AND DRINK H
AND FAMILY GROCERS
TO TIIE EXACTING PEFO
PLE OF NFW ORLEANS gý
AND HOMES ALL OVER
THE SOUTH.
Mala House: tr
ROYAL AND IBRRVILLE RTREET8 F
One Block Below Canal Street
ee
PAY US A VISIT. J
D
H
EVAPORATED APPLES ONLY 5c H
A PACKAGE. L
TRY ONE-POUND OF THE FINEST S.
TEA WITH A HANDSOME PREM- S
IUM-60c A LB. B
COFFEE, GREEN BRAND, 20c LB. II
COFFEE, YELLOW BRAND, 25c lb.
COFFEE, RED BRAND, 30c LB.
SAVE THE WRAPPERS AND FOR g
TEN OF THEM YOU RECEIVE A n,
BEAUTIFUL HAND-PAINTED DISH. si
AUG. SCHABEL, m
Patterson and Olivier. C
It
T
JEREMIAH B. COLLINS.
Jeremiah B. Collins, a pioneer mer- 11
chaift of Algiers, and brother-in-law of
Mayor Behrman and Hon. P. S. Law
ton, passed away at 7 o'clock last
night at his home, 505 Elmira avenue, C
surrounded by the family for whom he
lived and worked. He was conscious
to the end. In his death the city loses
a staunch friend and business man,
and his family a devoted husband and E
father.
Mr. Collins was foremost in the
ranks of those who were interested in
the Fifth District of the city ,and no
movement which had for its object the
betterment of that sectiln was with- a
out his indorsement and hearty sup
port.
Decease dwas born in County Cork,
Ireland, in 1850, but came to Algiers
in 1876. While quite young, he served
three years as a tobacconist, after '
which he was engaged as a solicitor
for a grooery firm for three years. Mr.
Collins was also a clerk on a steam
boat fo} some time, but finally he con
ceived the idea of entering the grocery
business for himself.
For twenty-fve years Mr. Collins
conducted a grocery store at the same
corner, sad by square dealing and
close attention to duty, sucoeeded in
buildinSg up an excellent trade. He
retired from active business a few
years aeo, but the place was still ope
rated by the family.
Before coiing to the center of Al.
giers, Mr. Collins was in partnership
with the late James Lawton, father of
Peter 8. Lawton, in a merchandise
store a the Lower Coast. He was
srcceesfl there for many years.
A few days go Mr. Collitns told a'
friend, while disumssing wars, that he
"never smelt the powder f battle,"
although he was an enlisted eoldier In
Ith Federal army during the civil war.
He Soained the fshtins torce in Cinlcin
mat, but the eurrender came wra his
.reglet wr. marchint to gIme ed
Ihe wan mu stered out of rvice.
Althoush his health had been fillal
or. years, his death was unexpected,
sad It came as aterrible shoek to his
relativesnd ftrieds. Mr. Collis was
ferttled by the last mermats of the
church, ad he pance away a the
famly, led by hater Larkin a warm
pros Med, was reitinS the pray
ers for the ead occason.
He is esurvlved by his widow, who
was Miss Cathwerina Lawto, adthese
eildasi: I east James LawtoIn
Oaas, o the ghth Cavalry, etMa
tims Ia the alipa Isluads; Peter
Iawo Ollas, a prser on a United
lruit Caompay steamhip; Joeph and
err sest Cla; mea M 7ary, MaYr
uret, Cathesee. A es Ulanm Col
an Deidas thee thee are a nmm
sr d alsteem sat bthers. They ae:
Mrs. MaruS ehrsm, Mae B. Wl
flin. .1. Dbram y, n. Leatham. J. Se
s, Meascm isbn Colta. and Tem
cea.e. f mumt. aL, a
was as hmmmry member o the Yes
The Fourth RE
Anniversary.
With invited guests. -stockholders,
officials and employees present the
Algiers Railway and Lighting Com
pany, on Friday, September 1. 1911.
celebrated its fourth anniversary of its 81:
system with a sumptuous repast and
a pleasant ride over the road to the pei
Naval Station and Gretna.
It was 1 o'clock when Superintend- Lo
ent R. S. Stearnes invited all to the
table. He made a brief explanation
of the purpose of the affair and toast
ed Thomas Fonseca and Fred Cook.
the oldest road employees of the com
pany.
Mr. Fonseca replied for the men. 81:
Mr. Stearnes said that Mr. Leigh
Carroll, president of the company, was 82.
in Canada and was unable to attend,
and called upon Hon. L. H. Marrero,
sheriff of Jefferson parish, who is vice
president of the company, and who
cordially greeted the assembled guests.
Rev. W. S. Slack, pastor of Mount
Olivier Episcopal Church, and D. A. 82:
Hagarty, manager of the New Orleans
Railway and Light Company, also
spoke. 82;
Following the repast all boarded two
trailers drawn by car No. 4., Motorman
Fred Cook and Conductor Thomas 84
Fonseca being in charge. They were
escorted by a brass band. 82
The invited guests present were
Judge Peter Clement, Hon. J. A. Bar
rett, Joseph Barrois, Rev. W. S. Slack.
Dr. Charles F. Gilbki, J. W. Lennox,
Harry Dressel. John McGivney, D. A. 82
Hagarty. Sheriff L. H. Marrero, Hon.
Leo A. Marrero. August, Muller, Mike
S. Hart, W. E. Clement, A. L. Freret,
Senator Robert O'Connor, Dr. A. J.
Babin. Wm. McEnery of Rock Island,
Ill.
The officials of the company are:
Leigh Carroll, president; L. H. Mar
rero, vice president; Robley 8.
Stearnes, superintendent. O. V. Ver
neuilli is chief engineer, R. Brunis as
sistant engineer. Leonard Miller line
man, J. K. Smith lineman, F. A. Dan
iels electrician, Thomas Fonseca, Fred JS
Cook, M. E. Casey, C. Davis, E. Maca
luso, H. Fink, T. B. Fears, E. B. be
Height, E. Lambert, M. Neeb, Wm.
Thomas, J. J. Williams. H. Damon, J. b3
Whelan, Ed Buras, L. Cantin, H. Sou
lan. O. Lacoste, George Lecomt, and A. pa
Winter, employees.
GIVES NOTICE ON WATER RATE bl
BILLS.
Board Will Hold Owners Responsible
For Tenants' Unpaid Accounts. C
The sewerage and water board has
issued the following circular letter, :
which is of importance to owners and
agents of property occupied by ten- g
ants:
"We beg to hand you herewith blask
forms which we would thank you to g;
fill out and mail to us monthly, notify
ing us of the removal of tenants from
such property as you represent. 8
"While all water bills are charged
to the premises served, and under the
law an unpaid water bill is a lien 8
against the property to which the wa
ter is furnished ,and when not paid by 8
the occupant must be collected from
the owner of the premises, it has al- 8
ways been the policy of this depart
ment to apply such regulations as
broadly and as leniently as posible. 8
"As a protection to property owners
we will gladly render bills to tenants
and collect the water rates from them e
whenever possible, it so requested by
the owner or his agent. With this end
in view, if you will co-operate with us
to the extent of notifying us, say, ten l
days in advance of the removal of any
tenant, we shall take pleasure in read- I
ing the mer and rendering the bill to
such tenant. and shall make every re
sonable efort to enforce payment with
out having to cml) upon the owner.
"Where houq remain vacant the
water will be elosed off and alli
charges will cease, provided we receive
such notice. It must, howeover, be dis- i
Stinetly underMtood that this action on
our part is merely tahen to protect the
owners of premises where tenants
have assunmed the payment of the wa
ter bills, and must not be construed as
a settin aside of any of our present
Smglaios, or a dlsregard of the law
under which we operate.
"In any casem wher e all to re
6elve notice ten days prior to the re
Smoval of tenants, or In any casem where
we £a It ImposIble to coBect water
UbMIl (even though such notiee has been
Sreceived) the water supply will he mt
of and elam sled aaLna the pr
 party,
"r "We are qte sure that yaur o
d operati thls matter will mt eil
Sgreaty stt the work of thl deprt
,met, but wll aei be of ateral m
e to the owers whomn ye rep
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
SRemalalg at Stattn A. New Or
lear pot dke rweek ending Sept. 7:
i M. -- I. Calre Johfnso, Joe law
.4l mea, ~1 Patterem trmeet; IPsak
le ileat
ep *rea-Mia. Ida Ivory; im May
--iEany (I), 'Miss ,ouise LosM M, ies
ot 5mmgar Mnm. fu 5s e D ar,, M
V. ag Willas
2~~-f - ;W.&';Ii
RECENT ADDITIONS TO LIBRARY.
FICTION.
Harvester, by G. Porter (S.)-813.
The Gambler, by C. Klein-283.
The Visioning. by G. Caspell (S.)-
813.
Demeter's Daughter. by E. Phill
petts-823.
Glory of Clementina, by W. J.
Locke-823.
Old Reliable, by H. Dickson-813.
Mrs. Livingston's Companion, by
Mrs. M. C. Dillon-813.
Queed, by H. L. Harrison-813.
George Thorne. by N. Richardson
813.
In His Own Right. by J. R. Scott
823.
John Sherwood, Ironmaster, by S.
W. Mitchell-813.
Winning of Barbara Worth. by H. B.
Wright-813.
San Celestino, by John Ayscongh
823.
Domina, by John Ayscongh-823.
Great Posessions, by Mrs. J. Ward
823.
Parting of the Ways, by Bordeaux
843.
Mrs. Marxon Protests, by A. Hope
823.
Common Law, by Chambers-813.
Ne'er Do Well, by Rex Beach-813.
Shella Vedder, by A. E. Barr-813.
I. Will Maintain, by M. Bowen
823.
JCVENILE FICTION.
Daring Twins, by Baum-J813.
Sea Fairies, by Baum-J813.
Blue-Goose Chase, by J. Herbert
J813.
How the World Is Housed, by F. G.
Carpenter-J813.
Boy Scouts of Birchbany Island, by
Holland--J813.
JLCENILE NON-FICTION.
Story of Old France, by Guerber-
J944.
Story of Modern France, by Guer
ber-J944.
School History of the United States,
by Chambers-J973.
Story of the Roman People, by Tap
pan-J937.
NON-FcTION.
Old Riddle and the Newest Answer,
by H. Gerard-575.
Domestic Art, by C. Ingalls-466.
Self-taught Mechanical Drawing and
Elementary Machine Design, by E. L.
Sylvester-744.
Elements of Music, Harmony and
Counterpoint, Rythm, Analysis and
Musical Form, by Bertenshow-8712.
Best Plays, by William Congreve
822.
Best Plays, by Sir John Vanbaugh
822.
Best Plays, by James Shirley-822.
Best Plays, by William Wycherley
822.
Best Plays, by Richard Steele-822.
Best Plays, by Thomas Shadwell-
822.
Best Plays, by Thomas Otway-822.
Best Plays, by George Chapman
822.
Best Plays, by Thomas Heyward-
822.
Best Plays, by Philip Mamsinger
822.
Best Plays, by John Dryden-822.
SBest Plays, by George Farquhar
822.
I Best Plays, by Marlowe-822.
I Best Plays, by Beaumont and Fletch
er-822.
Best Plays, by John Pord-822.
Best Plays, by Brimsley-282.
B Negro and Other Plays, by John
SJohnson.
r Higher History of the United States,
*by Chambers-873.
· Encyclopsedia Brittanica (eleventh
edition).
The Plain Gold Ring, by R. Kane
(S. J.)--137-7.
SIaws of Spiritual Litb, by Maturnl
a At Home Wtih God, by M. Russell
| (s. J.)--240.
a The Inner Life of the Soul, by Em
Sery-t42.
SSermon of the Sea, by R. Kane (8.
- J.)-252.
, The Inquisition, by Vacanedard
it 2724
S. t. Patrick in History, by Shannon
(D. D.)--27.
Barly History of the Church ,by the
Abbe Duchese-2.
SHistory of St. Vineeattde Paul, by
I ongaud--21.
SNOTICE TO PAROCHIAL iSCHOOL
CHILDREN.
The ehilrern of the parochal schoot
"re stq to be at the Cenaent
e evr ~this week at S o'cilek
to prctise for a tceptloa to be teal
read Bt. Rev. Bashop uan, S. ., of
Natches, at Welmeeday, at 10:20 a.
- u. They alsr o reladed to be at
: the Covest Sunday mormns at nle
IF oeloek to walk im the a aesisl for
k the opemlm do the PIty Hoeru. The
_Hoy Amgsls wll wer their erowns
Ssa the little iewer Girls will earry
o Sewers. The am proesseis will
task e far the eleimi ot the Party
sams Tios l . The eh als
L, mg . da am v u edat  eve
'PHONE
"Algiers 48"
About your
Plumbing Work
We Will Do the Rest
J. Bodenger, Pres.
Algiers Cornice & Plumbing Wks.
Now
Look at
This
This one i a double 5-room cot
tage on a paved street, good loca
tion. and close to church, schools,
market, etc.
This cottage contains ive rooms,
bath all complete; also toilet In bath
and in rer shed.
Property in first-class repair, and
brings In $t36.00 per annum.
The Price
$3000.00
-You must see us to find out where
It is When you do, you will buy.
West Side
Realty Co.
500 Verret Street
R. A. TAN8EY, Manager.
CHILD INJURED.
August PuJol, aged seven, while at
play in front of his parents' residence,
416 Elmira avenue, on last Friday, was
run into by a wagon in charge of a
negro driver by the name of Sam
Clement. The child was badly bruis
ed from the accident. He was attend
ed by Dr. M. J. Manent. The little
fellow is about recovered and his
many friends are pleased to know
that the accident was not more seri
ous. He is the grandson of Edward
Grimes, the local panitor of our court
house.
Subscribe For The
HERALD
Only 10c a Month
J. E. HUCKINS
IS THE WALL PAPER MAN YOU WANT TO DO
YOUR WORK.
324 Alix Street. Phone Algiers 213.
WALL PAPER FROM 5c. UP.
Why You Like to Get Your
Shoes at Our Store
Decase we aihe yea feel that we wait to please aid satisfy
yea thoreasly, becase we don't grumble at showing yoe say
aumber of styles sad suse-astil yeou get just what you want,
bemase we dest bhrry yes-we let yoe take yoear ow time
t. decide k pe a certai style or sie, ibcamse we act cheer
fuly about it--ad help yes ia every possible way, that's why
ewr cuete-ers stick ti us year ia sad year out.
Reneoky Shoe Store PIAT."..
vH : t 5 1533MEV.
Hart's Great
Bargains
IN USED PIANOS AND
PLAYER PIANOS.
For a Few Days Only
We need the room and they've
got to go regardless of value.
The daily arrival of our sew Iprtin
Stock of Planes sad Player Plamee M
so crowdint our heaouse or wareroem
that we are compelled to acerUte a
sumber of high-rads used ptano to se
cure the necessary exhlbtio space.
Never before have we had esuch a t er
collection of such Instruments, and pe
elbly sever again will such au oppo
tnnlty present itself to buy on each
terms end at such prices.
ielus Hart Pim* Hosm,,Lt,
J. P. bMMONS, Prresdest.
1p-10 SM& InST, lM tIV
DRS. MIOTON ANm WHITMIdU
Practice limited to diseases of
eye. Omce: Commercial4Ger.
mania Bank Bldg., corner Verret
and Paterson Sts. Hours: 9 to
11:30 Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. Sunday, 11 a. m. to 1
p. m.
New Orleans ortce: Medical
Bldg. Hours, 12 to 1 and 2 to 5.
DR. M. DAVID HASPEL.
Practice limited to diseases of
ear, nose and throat. Ofce,
Commercial(Oermania Bank Blgk,
corner of Verret and Pattersos
Streets.
S Hours 9 to 11:30--Tuesday,
' Thursday and Saturday by ap.
polatment.
New Orleans Ofice, Medical
Bldg. Hours, 12 to 5.