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THE HERALD. Devsbd to the Upbuilding of the West Side of the River. "A very live and creditable weekly newspaper."-MANUFACTURERS' RECORD. L XIX. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1911. N.. 23. ERSONALS I ID OTHERWISE J. M. Helm, who was recently of the local Naval 8ta .elated to become a Rear Ad s. King spent a few days in week. *gappler has returned after sev spent in Germany. Johnson, aged 62 years, of 1a., arrived in the city last evening suffering with a ck. He was taken to the Gerald O'Brien and little left last Thursday for Texas agr husband, who recently pur *a arm there. and wife left Sunday for at Pilot Town. a& Mrs. Hy. Donnenfelser and Doris have removed from ]gammond, La., where Mr. Don will go in business for him gIowiag make up the corps of "sr Evening School No. 5-R. idn, principal; assistants, Q. J. Davieson, F. J. French, uguuaiM, Misses Margaret Hop SMcCarthy, Mary G. Messrs. H. W. Bierhoret, J. Rene Lagardeun, Mrs. Ka comimttee on elementary at the meeting of the School luday evening recommended City Council provide a ten gheel near the Naval Station. U. Dixon presented her bus a Ine baby boy last Friday. b at Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hof -a brightened by the arrival of i1r last Thursday. DON'T FORGET THAT . BECK BROS. HAVE MOVED FROM CAMP AND CANAL STREETS TO THEIR NEW OPTICAL PARLORS No. 116 Baronne Street RIVERSIDE iThe Wholesale House That Retails at Wholesale Prices FRIDAY and SATURDAY Our Big Trimmed Hat Sale Three Friday and Saturday Specials We will place on sale a purchase of 500 assorted Trimmed Hats, bought by us at less than cost of manufacturing---in as sorted colors and trimmings-- SPECIAL Remember--- We Retail at Wholesale Prices OSSNAN-WEINFELD MILLINERY CO., LT. AlL DEPARTMENT. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. 210Tr12-214216 Magalae Street. Ernest Kinkaid met with a painful accident last Saturday morning at the Algiers Manufacturing Company. A small piece of steel became lodged in his eye. He was attended by Dr. J. A. Rupp and later taken to the Ear, Eye and Throat Infirmary. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Guillot left Fri day to spend the winter at Napoleon ville, La. Mrs. T. J. Dexter expects to leave shortly for Acy, La. Mrs. Ed. Voudry will returh shortly after staying two months in Califor nia. Wm. Harvey expects to leave short ly for a short stay at Houston, Texas. Little Curtis Blakely successfully underwent an operation last week. Mr. Bethancourt of Elmira street re turned Saturday after spending a while with his brother in St. James parish. Mrs. H. Gaffney expects to leave shortly for Anchorage, La. Mrs. Austin Grant and little daugh ter of California are guests of Mrs. Walter Dilzell. Robt. Felcher returned from Bay St. Louis where he spent his vacation. Mrs. H. Renecky left Sunday to spend a few days in Amite City. Mrs. F. M. McLean left Sunday for Amite City, where she will make her home. Mrs. J. Walters left Tuesday for Memphis to visit her son. Henry A. Schultz, of 829 Opelousas avenue, has accepted a position as blacksmith for the Standard Oil Com pany at Baton Rouge. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Blaisdell, of 609 Atlantic avenue, left Tuesday for Pen sacola, Fla., for a two weeks' stay, where they go to meet relatives from the North. The ladies' auxiliary No. 16 of the International Association of Mechanics will give a benefit performance for the striking car men at Market theater, Solari'S The Americnn packers of vegetables, adopting the French idea of high-grade packing, are puttlng up their fancy stock in glass. As an experiment we have put in a small assortment of Sears & Nichols Company goods. Green Strin; Beans. Midget Peas. Little Beets, Raby Lima Beans- pint jars, 30c jar; $3.50 dozen. 1SOME OF TIlE SEAtSONABLE. GOODI)S 1911 pack that arrived last week: Cal ifornia Canned Fruits, extras and ex tra standards; Smyrna Dried Figs, Plum Pudding. Hlolland Herring, milchner, mixed, rolled, marinated; Russian Sar dines Salt Bardelles, Self -Raising and Plain Buckwheat. ('ape Cod Cranberries. t.lttle Dutch Sausages in tin, French C'amembert Cheese. Ilentils. Jordan nhelled Almonds, Gordon & Wilworth whole fresh Ieaches In quart Jars. tBooth's (English) Orange Gin, Jones Farm Rausage, Norway Mackerel. all sizes ; French t'ickled lerring in oil and onion in jars, II.-l'. (Ilouse of Parlia ment) Pickle, St. James Royal Arm Pickle. A. M. &, . SOLARI, Ltd. ROYAL AND IBERVILLE STREETTR Saturday night. Committees are at work selling tickets. Results, so far, are said to be entirely satisfactory. The receipts will be turned into the general treasury of the strikers. There wilt be three performances: 7:00, 8:15 and 9:00 o'clock. The com mittee in charge is: Mrs. D. Miro, exotficlo; Mrs. Ed Spieler, chairlady; Meadames A. Guillot, G. Talbot, L. Healy, C. Higgins, W. Hockel, T. Roo ney, H. Wagner, W. Braselman, A. Higgins, K. Renecky, C. Brodtman and C. Tackaberry. While the parents were on their way to the Holy Name of Mary Church on Sunday afternoon for the purpose THE OLD FAMOUS BATH HOUSE. Latest Sanitary Improvements. - New Management. Turkish, Russian and Sulphur Baths 50 Cents. - Plain Baths 25 Cents--- DR. J. LOUIS CASAUBIEILH, Chiropodist. A. A. DORVIN, Manager 828 Conti Street, - - New Orleans. Home Cleaning and Pressing Club. Phone Main 2812. i."i"ý ""tii""ýMUwi~i"ýºY*iw) i iwiwi"4wiw-iwiwi" SPECIAL PRICES. NEW DEL MONTE ASPARAGUS TIPS ..................................c NEW MAMMOTH WHITE ASAPARtGUS........................ 301" and 35c NEW TABASCO PEPPER SAUCE........................................10e NEW CODFISH ................t .....................2 pounds for 15 (ents NEW MINCEMEAT................ .......................... lI a packace NEW FANCY HEAD RICE..........................2 pounds for 15 cent. CHOICE OLEO (QUARTERED)..........................20c a piund carton FANCY OLEO.........................................2 c and :30 a pound LUZIANNE AND JAKA BLEND tWHOLE BEAN AND GROUNI) COFFEE........................o20c, 25c and 30c a pound. with premium. APPLES ...........................................10c. 15c and 20c a dozen FANCY LARGE TONGUES, SPARE RIBS. CORNED BEEF. B111.001) SAUSAGE. HOGSIIEAD CHEESE, BOILEI) HAM, ANI) PICKLED SHOULDER. NEW FRENCH GILLET PEAS ............................15ce and 20te a can NEW GOODS. SPLIT PEAS (YELLOW).................................2 pounds for lc MICHIGAN WHITE BEANS...............................2 pounds for 1:c CALIFORNIA BLACK-EYE PEAS..........................2 pounds for 15c NEW LIMA BEANS........................ ...............2 pounds for 15c NEW SCOTCH OATMEAL......................................10c package NEW CREAM OF WHEAT......................................15c package NEW PANCAKE FLOUR........................................5c package NEW BUCKWHEAT.....................................5c and 10c package NEW SELF-RAISING FLOUR ...............................5c package NEW GRITS. NEW HONEY............... ..............................10c a glass NEW MAPLE SYRUP ....................... . ................25c a bottle NEW KOMUS SYRUP. NEW ASSORTED CALIFORNIA ROSE JAMS......................10c a can NEW ASSORTED LIBBY'S JAMS (GLASS)............................20c NEW APPLE BUTTER (MASON JAR)................................25c NEW LOOSE PICKLES........................ ................3 for 5c t NEW SAUER KRA'T. NEW SWEET PICKLES...........................15c, 25c and 35c a bottle PICKLED ONIONS. AUG. SCHABEL, SPATTERSON AND OLIVIER. of having the Infant child of Nicholas Lachutte christened, the infant died. The child was five days old and was born on the Stanton plantation. The steamship Greenbrier, after un dergoing considerable repairs in the Algiers dock, left Tuesday for New York. The oil boat McDougall is In the New Orleans dry dock, having a new shaft put in. MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SHOWER. Sounds queer, don't it? But it means just what it says. We waif the housewives who are interested in The King's Daughter's work to help make this shower a great success, by searching through their lockers for all the old magazines and newspapers they can find and send them to Mr. J. Creighton Mathewes' store by the 26th of this month. They will be assorted and sent to headquarters and you can rest assured you have served a good canse. ' FINGER CUT OFF. Theodore Dubret, whose butcher business is located in the new market in Teche street, suffered a very pain- . ful accident Monday morning when he lost part of one finger and severely injured another by getting his hand into an electric meat grinder. His wound, while very painful, is not seri ouis. FAMOUS OLD BATH HOUSE. 44 One of the best-known places in the old section of the town Is the Old Famous Bath House, located at 828 Conti street, which is presided over by Hon. Chas. Hantel as proprietor, and A. Dorvin as manager. This place, which has been in existence for a good many years, has given relief to dozens of people who have availed themselves of the benefit derived by the different kinds of baths, such as A steam, Turkish, Russian, and sulphur baths. The place is large enough to give accommodation for fifty persons at a time without taxing its capacity. A trip through this wonderful place is more than interesting, from the fact that it reveals to those not acqualpted with this class of treatment, why it is beneficial to patronise a public institu tion of this kind. There are many compartments in the place where one may enjoy any temperature he de sires, from 60 degrees to as high as he can stand, and there is every avail able convenience offered, through at tendants, to make these baths as near ly perfect as possible. Everything is clean and in sanitary condition, and the place enjoys quite a large patron age from people on this side of the river. Mr. Hantel, who is well known here, takes especial pride in showing people from Algiers through here and in catering to their wishes. In a short while an addition will be added for the accommodation at ladies, which will be uptodate and arranged like all first-class places are in the East. Special days will be set apart for the ladies, ais. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Remaining at Station A, New Or leans postoffioe, week ending October 19, 1911: Men-Richard Colwell, John Dusner, Chas. P. Hyde, J. E. Harrison (R. to W.), Joseph Robbln, 8. Seeger, Ed. Williams. Women--Mrs. Oheira Brown, Mrs. Olivia Collin Mrs. Chollet Green, Miss L. Jese, Mrs. B. 3. Mcord, Mss w WMas. A. . Lse art Postmuter.I J. V. Dea4ulsl..t. Itafon A, Cut Glass A tery cheap LIME (.LASS imi(,1ton of O(' 1 l. s , ,~s "Irne,,d (ow this tear and has bh n :;takn up b! , llsone of i::. .t.rits ~:.i' ern ),re;. REAL CUT GLASS i, cut on pure LEAD GLASS BLANKS. LEAI G.LASS is one of the chief elemlent. o !1. t,, L.' of ('ut Gl.s.., and is what gi'vs to the glass its per anll elnt Lt,;aut , i l 'irl:ilancy. LIME GLASS is the cheapest and onlnones' glass mad,, . alnd her.ofore has tweni used only in ltmanufacturing the most ordinary neelsit ,'s. The u.' of it In cut glass Tery" much rede'.es the cost, and its ini i.l hrilliancy closely approaches the real lead glass. but this brilliane, is of ery transitory duration. LEAD G(LASS retains its brilliant y for all time. LIME GLASS loses its brilliancy in a very short time THE TEST. Fortunately the test for real cut glass is a very simple one, and our main object in presenting those lines to your notice is to tell you how to test Lead Blank or REAL CUT GLASS. Lead Glass when tapped with a pencil or any other object will emit a pure, clear, ringing sound, like the clearest bell. Lime Glass when tapped in the same manner emits a dead and dull sound without the ring. We Will Not Pernmit a P'iece of Lime Cut Glass to enter our store. We guarantee every piece of Cut Glass we sell as real Cut Glass. Every piece of Cut Glass entering our store comes from the factory of some standard and reputable manufacturer. D. H. HOLMES CO., Ltd. Establlshed 1842. NOW IS THE TIME To decide just what you will need to buy for the home this fall In the FURNITURE AND HOUSEFUR NISIIING LINE. No matter what you need, we have It. Terms to slit yourself cash, credit or terms J. C. MATHEWES Phone : Algiers 54. 38 Morgan St. ALGIERS, LA. New Barber Shop rNeir nep uI Allm $rb ln oharge of Christ Thrnompso iWM. SALATNE, Preerihter Prof. Wilhelm Wiese, TEACHER OF MUSIC TERMS MODERATE Apply at Salathe's Grocery or write to 634 Baronne St. Do you know that you can buy at The Hub Corner Patterson and Olivier Streets, School Supplies, Childrens' Clothes For both Boys and Girls. Our Prices are Less Than Canal Street Prices. We Are Willing to Prove This. SPECIAL-We carry a nice and up-to-date line of Knee Pants, in Straight-cut or Bloomers. We also carry a nice line of Boys' Suits and Hats. All styles and sizes. A call to the HUB will convince you. We are al ways glad to show you through our stock. The Hub CORNER PATTERSON AND OLIVIER STS. 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. 'Te dally arrival of oar ewspt Stock of Plamea sad P oyer Please so crowding our bes* or wasree toat we are compelled to sacrdles a number of high-lrade used pones to s cure the neaeeserry ehlbbitle Never before have we bad suech a ag collecdon oa each Instrumenta, sad pe lbly never aala will such ams pper tultyt prsseat tself to buy em sech terms and at such pries. duin Hart Pin hms,Lti. j. P. SIMMONS, Prod nt. IS-iN eml s1RIE, .aM uMa Hair Dressing Latest styles in Hair Dreslag for Weddings sad Parties. Pufa, Switches and Wigs made to or der, Grey Hair restored to its natural shade, Children's Hair Bobbd. MISS ANTO1IO MOR, 237 Valsls St.