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THE HERALD.
Oii W tM Upbudlng of the Wet Side of the Rive. "A very live and creditable weekly nespaper."-MANUFACTURERS' RECORD.
pX.. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1911. N.. 26.
ERSON ALS
AND OTHERWISE
-j7d Pefferkorn left Sunday to
Ssme time with relatives in
Ls
ly. Schultz left Sunday for
loge to join her husband, who
there.
WHOLESALE HOUSE--THAT RETAILS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
RIDAY---SATURDAY
This French Plume
20 inches long by 7 inches wide
pecial - - -$2.50
0 dozen French Plumes, as above cut in solid and
shaded colors-20 inches long by 7 50
inches wide. Regular $3.50 seller else- -
`:where. Our price Friday and Saturday
Boys' Bearskin Hats 48c
S : 12 dozen Boys' Bearskin Hats
in all sizes and colors. 'Regular
dollar value, our price
Friday and Saturday 48C
ust received a large shipment
of Velvet Shapes, in black and
orted colors. Prices ranging
$1.50 TO' $3.50
Worth double elsewhere.
Hats Trimmed Free L-._
SMAN-WEINFELD MILLINERY CO.,
S.-=AIL DEPT.: WHOLESALE pEPT.:
MAGAZINE ST. I10-815I44-3l18 MAGAZINE ST.
Misses Maggle and Mamie Gorman,
with their little niece, Honora.Thates,
visited at the home of Mrs. Tom oGr
man of Morgan City, last week.
Emile Pefferkorn of Lafayette, La.,
was a visitor to Mrs. Fred Pefferkorn
last week.
The engagement of Miss Hattie
Blum to Mr. Jonas Oldstein has been
announced.
The sum of $120.95 was realized on
the picnic given for the benefit of the
strikers on Oct. 28 at Suburban Park
by the Alfalfa and Drifters Clubs, the
members of which thank all who as
4isted for their services.
Miss May R. Averill has returned
after visiting friends in Washington,
D. C., and in Newport News.
Mrs. Jno. Walters has been the
guest of Mrs. E. Ditch of Morgan City
for the past week.
The marriage of Miss Julia Lane to
Kenneth Anderson was celebrated on
Oct. 17th, at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary, by Rev. Sontheimer.
The young couple spent their honey
moon at Abita Springs and on their
return took up their residence at 513
Olivier street.
At their meeting next Monday even
ing Sts. John Chapter O. E. S. will
hold memorial services. All members
are urged to attend.
Misses Mollie and Florence Kin.
kaid spent Sunday at Lafayette, the
guests of Mrs. Wm. Babin.
Miss Bernice Hornoskey entertained
a few friends on Saturday night at the
home of IMr. and Mrs. Geo. Hornoskey
in Belleville street. Delicious refresh
ments were served during the evening.
Those present were: Misses Alma
Smith. Eva Powell, Edna Hintz and
Thelma Maguire; Messrs. Paul Arnoli,
Walter Frisch and Chas. Powell.
Mesdames Shade G. Smith, T. V.
Casanova, W. F. Short and H. Jacobs
of Orange Grove No. 9, W. C., have
been visiting the different Groves in
the city. On Monday Emma Weber
Grove was visited and on Tuesday
Magnolia. They were royally enter
tained.
Lieut. August Salome, of Truck No.
6, has been transferred to Engine
House No. 17, and Lieut. Rob Felsher
has been transferred to Truck No. 6.
On Tuesday Miss Ida Kinkaid enter
tained a few of her friends at the home
of Mrs. Henry Klink in Verret street.
Many games were enjoyed and the old
reliable "apple ducking" was the feat
Ure of the evening Those present
were: Misses Ida and Florence Kin
kaid, Fontella Stringer, Josephine Sa
lome. Theresa Meyers: Masters Wal
ter Babin, John Statzkowski, J. Mey
ers, E. Klink, and Messrs. F. Brunner,
W. Howard, W. Treadway, Joe Kinkaid
enjoyable apple ducking was the feat
and Miss Molly Kinkaid and Mrs. Hy.
Kllnk.
Mrs. LeBlanc of Houston, Texas, was
a recent visitor to her sister, Miss Ma
mie Howard. of Opelousas avenue.
An important meeting of the Belle
ville Alumnae will be held at the
Belleville Annex Friday, Nov. 10, 1911,
at 7:30 p. m. All members are earn
estly requested to attend, as matters
of interest will be discussed.
Mrs. M. Gallagher and daughters,
who spent the summer at Ocean
Springs, have returned and taken up
their residence In Pelican avenue.
Mrs. (Capt.) H. P. McNeely present
ed her husband with a bouncing baby
boy yesterday morning.
All Hallowe'en wan observed in va
rious ways by the girls and boys of
Opelousas avenue and Bouny street.
A number of them gave a delightful
entertainment at the home of Mrs. Ro
land James in Bouny street. The time
honored custom of ducking for apples
was the chief feature of the amuse
ments. All enjoyed themselves im
mensely.
Mrs. R. H. Bell and Mrs. ):. W. Kiehl
spent Saturday and Sunday at Morgan
City.
Reasonable
Suggestions.
RECEIVING TO-DAY-NEW NOR
WAY MACKEREL.
DUE NEXT WEEK-FINE LINE
OF CHOICE CANDIES.
ON HAND-EXTRA CRYSTAL
IZED CITRON, ORANGE AND LEM.
ON PEEL, CURRANTS AND RAIS
INS.
FOUR POUNDS WHITE SUGAR,
25 CENTS.
AUG. 8CHASEL,
PATTERSON AND OIVIER.
A CLOSE CALL
During the riot last Wednesday
morning when the negro Edwards ran
amack on the ferry a Joeie, and
shot to death Ofeer Joe osacote aid
seriously wounded Corporal Roussel
and two other citisens, John 8prada,
the proprietor of Sprada's Cafe, corner
Morgan and the levee, upon hearing
the disturbance ran to the second floor
of his establishment where he st.
tioned himself at a side window where
he had a good view of the entire af
fair. Mr. Sprads gave a good descrip
tion of how Corporal Rousl and Cor
poral Bengert shot to death this ne
gro. Mr. Sprada, while standing in
the window with a Winchester in s
hand, waiting for an opportunity to
get a shot at the anegro without en
dangerlng the life of anyone else, we
missed only a few fleet by one of the
bullets from the weapon in the negro's
hands. Tbhe tore of the bullet 4
be better described by stating it pne
trated the wall of the buildln, pasing
throuh several thicknesses of wood
on the inside, and making quite a hole
in the brick chimney. The bullet,
which ,Mr. Sprada has, was found at
this piat. Had Mr. Oprada been
stan4lg one foot nearer to the right
be would have received, perhaps, a
fatal wmd.
THE LAST DAY OF
NOVEMBER
1.a thl I nf litay oaf 1!.11 whl l n all atru
a s. 1 ,.r,'l thlank,
THAT T'II"Y ARE .A\I .'RlICt".h.\
4 ITIZENxs
ritory Na t aar. :ra. Iat.a al fait.oir. taalj\.o
ah.i Irllp lr i' ratl, r;ll,! n of, IIt, ai . a ial
Tlfr th:at ria.onll .1aalarels thi i alia l r,,
apt..l to fll" Il patran a ao sat ll their or
llr. ian early anl a.vaoi diil .appoilntllll nt
inci ant t ao a t Ill of ati t n oral na.'i,
7Trh inial a haa b bbe aom.ethiea n
trill trant fco tra te 4 to nke t he Thark
fliri !I l ftaaa Ie r u a. , ft .1 '''.-.
.Any aon.- of thea fallowin will tinal it.
plamc for th." ow aion: P'lant u bltin.
'annel ltPumpkin., laine Ial . 'reanit.'
rina-, l \nl hrea.ons. T'* tle;ll . '.:a. a<;para
:u1. Ita;in;.. a a ua-n . 4 'itr11. spilae..,
nt;, C'ider, Ib.ilr1 4< ier, Vir-iniat l inn.
vr+. Fina l t r Ianl aie r
A. M. & J. SOLARI, Lid.
ROYAL AND rBERVILLE 8TRiWrs.
WORK PROGRESSING.
The wharf at the Immigration sta
tion in Algiers has been completed un
der the contract given out by the
Dock board. The runway, constructed
by the government is also nearing
completion. A fender turn aside drift
will be built in next. Then work on
the station proper will proceed. Coin
missioner of Immigration Redfern Redfern will
in a few days make a visit of inspec
tion.
The street car line will be extended
immediately for it is needed not only
after the station is completed, but dur
ing construction. The commissioner
will call upon the mayor to see about
this within the next few days.
The laying of water mains from the
city's plant will be begun in ample
time. Already property owners are
preparing to have the city water
brought into their houses to to take the
place of the old-time cisterns.
PATROLMAN JOSEPH LACOSTE.
The large number of persons who
attended the funeral of Patrolman Jo
seph Lacoste, who was killed by the
negro Edwards, testified to his worth
as an officer and a man. Mayor Behr
man, Inspector Reynolds, Senior Cap
tain John P. Boyle and Police Commis
sioners Hincks and Pardue were pres
ent. A detail of twenty men, headed
by Sergeant Clavin and Corporal Geo.
Bengart, accompanied the remains to
their last resting place in St. Mary's
cemetery.
The hour set for the funeral was 2
o'clock, and by that time there was a
large representation of the citizenship
of Algiers in the home, and those who
were unable to find rbom stood in then
yard with heads bared while the cere
mony of the Catholic Church for its
The funeral took place from the late
residence of the deceased officer, in
Hines avenue, McLellanvllle, at 2:30
o'clock Friday afternoon.
Patrolman Lacoste's death is sn-t
cerely regretted generally by the
members of the force and by his many
friends and acqualntances because orf
the merits he possessed, both as a po
lice officer and as a man.
It was said of Patrolman Lacoste by
a friend at headquarters, who has
known the deceased for many years,
that the deceased officer would mhave
gone through fire to do his duty. Pa
trolman Lacoste, for some time back,
has done duty In the lower section of
Algiers, wherehe e covered a wide area,
almosat deserted, son assignment that
few, if any, members of the force rel
ish. Lacoste was never known to
shirk his duty and was conselentious
to a fault in the performance of same.
He leaves a widow and seven chil
dren, who were dependent upon him.
Parsuant to an order from the In
spector of police, every pollce station,
including the inspector's ofce at po
lies headquarters, was draped in
mourning Priday morning and will re
main so for thirty days. Besides, ev.
ery member of the police force will
wear a badge of mourning for the
same period.
'As a mark of sorrow and grief for
their lamented brother ofcer, the po
lice of the Eighth Precinct, headed by
Sergeant 8trobel and Corporal Ben.
gort, seat to the grief-stricken home
of the brave ofcer a handsome floral
ofering in the design of a police
badge, the star and crescent. The of
feri.g was a personal one from the
deceased's brother members at the
Eighth Precinct, with whom he has
served ably for the past six years, and
everyone contributed. *
A number ci handsome Soral ofer
ings were placed on his last resting
place in St. Mary's cemetery.
Does Your
Boy Need a
New Suit?
OUR SHOWING SHOULD INTEREST EVERY
PARENT WHO WANTS STYLISH. SERVICE
ABLE GARMENTS AT MODERATE COST.
It is economy to buy this sort of Boys' Clothing that wears
well and keeps its shape and good looks.
We make a specialty of "SAM PECK" and "SKOLNY"
Clothes. as they are designed and made for Boys.
The patterns are chosen for their special adaptability,
using colors and patterns becoming to youthful wearers. These
firms make Boys' Clothes and NOTHING ELSE, and the
result of this specializing shows very plainly in the clothes
THEY HAVE A FOUNDATION OF QUALITY,
THOROUGH TAILORING AND WORKMANSHIP.
Come in and see the New Winter Styles.
OVERCOATS - - $3.95 to $5 fSecond
SUITS - - - - $5.00 to $15 Floor
D. H. HOLMES CO., Ltd.
Eetablihsed 1842.
D.ON'T FORGET THAT
HAVE MOVED FROM CAMP AND CANAL STREETS TO
THEIR NEW OPTICAL PARLORS
No. 116 Baronne Street
RIVERSIDE
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 81L.
OWm -
NOW IS THE
TIME
To deeMe st what yst will need to
by tfor the home this loil Ia the
FURNITURE AND UOUS FUR
NISrameG UN.
No matter what yee need, we
have it. Terms et slt ee elf
ash, ersiM or teriem
J. C. MATHEWES
Phone: Algiers 54. u8Merglus St.
ALEMINB, ZLA.
WILLIAM MEANS KILLED.
William Means, aged 28 years, em
ployed by the Security Brewing Com
pany as an assistant driver, was killed
at 8:30 o'clock Saturday night when
he fell, while asleep, from a wagon of
the company at Olivier and Evelina
streets. The animals attached to the
vehicle beFa e frightened and made a
sudden lurch, subsequently running
away. In falling Means struck his
head, apparently on the hub of the
wagon wheel, and sustained a fracture
of the base of the skull. He shortly
afterwards expired. Dr. J. E. Pollock
was called, but the case was a hopeless
one. Means lived with his brother, A.
B. Means, at 1222 Teche street, to
whom the remains were turned over
after an autopsy had been held in the
Algiers Police Station by Asstant
Coroner John A. Rupp. William law.
son, of 435 Vallette street, the driver,
was delivering beer in a saloon when
the accident occurred.
FRESIH GOODS
If you desisi fresh vegetables
and all of tfe varieties the sea
son affords, we can supply you.
Our Sunday Special, POULTRY
and GAME. Wednesday and
Friday, FISH, SHRIMP, CRABS
etc.
BERNARD FABARES,
St. John's Market.
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.
bs dall arriMal o ouf ea
socb of Pluss sad Fse s
a erwdl our bou or waroema
tust ws aore cmpelloed Us Oene
amber of i la-grad sed po to a
Never aeore brs ws bad suo b a b
elloec t of such £atreart, sad to
l amwsr agala will sueb as ppe.
ip at self to . sueob
term sad at snob prm.
Jmis Hard Plan sio ,,Lti.
L P. eIMMONS, PradsuMt.
1-71 SUI SUmET, "r EIM.
HairDressing
Latest styles is Hair Dressing
for Weddings and Parties, Puffs,
Switches and Wigs made to or
der, Grey Hair restored to its
natural shade, Childre's Hair
Bobbed.
MISS ANTONIO MOROY, 231 Vallot St.
Prof.
Wilhelm Wiese,
TEACHER OF MUSIC
TERMS MODERA
Apply at Salathe's Grocery
to 634 Baronno St.
