Newspaper Page Text
T-E HERALD.
oevod t the Uplldine of the West ie of the River. "A very lve an creditable weakly newipaper."-MANUFACTURERr RECORD.
SXIX. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1911. N. 30.
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE
S. Platt, of the Morgan liner El
spent a few days here after an
pace of several years.
g Kanights of Pythias will hold a
l emorial service at Odd Fel
' all, in Camp street, on Sunday,
eg-ber 11th.
Vis Eula Catchot of Oceans
m-_ Miss., spent a few days here,
Sgfest of Miss .lJuanita Barrett.
gi-es Katie Stenger and Maggie
js are spending a month in Mem
pain Charles Mott and family
p- returned from Abita Springs,
es they spent the past year.
s. C. Graft spent Sunday at Man
Ile, La., the guest of Mrs. Prud
grge Pelldrane and family, for
-, of Houma. l.a., have removed
:our town to reside and taken up
jr residence in Belleville street.
base Grove No. 9, Woodmen Cir
.,#ill elect officers at their regu
raathly meeting today. All toem
Sare urged to be present.
gj, John Chapter, Order of the
-arn Star, will elect officers on
tE WHOLESALE HOUSE--THAT RETAILS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
IUR ANNUAL PLUME
SSALE
STILL GOING ON
Oly a short tiaie before XMA1 --.ake your selection
early--Nothing will make mother, sister, wife
- or sweetheart happier than a French Curl
or Willow Plume--We have themn
1L3 Less than other stores
We guarantee value or money refunded.
ur Friday Specials:
$16.00-Willows $11.98
.. DOZEN WILLOW PLUMES GUARANTEED TO BE HAND
UCTED MADE STOCK--COLORS BLACK AND WHITE
RPECIALFRIDAY.......... , AND MADE FROM SE- 1.98
$20.00 Willows $14.98
DOzEN WILLOW PLUMES GUARANTEED TO BE HAND
TIED, ABSOLUTELY PERFECT, AND MADE FROM 8EL
ECTED MADE STOCK-COLORS BLACK AND WHITE.
SPECIAL FRIDAY ................... ....................
e carry the largest line of French Curl Plumes in
the city. Prices ranging from
1.0o0, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00.
AND UPWARDS.
entire line of Beavers, Plush, Velvet and Felt
Shapes have been GREATLY REDUCED.
*Hats TriCmUm Free ýýI£
SMAN-WEINFELD MILINERY CO,
Up-tp-the-Minute Milliners.
A DEPT.: WHOLESALE DEPT.:
MAOGASZN ST. a1I48M68 MAGAZInE ST.
Monday night. It is urged that all
members be present.
Mrs. Ernest Ditch of Morgan City
spent a few days here last week.
Bishop J. M. Laval was a visitor to
Algiers on Sunday, and was tendered
a reception by the parochial school
children after the high mass. His
Grace, who was Just recently elevated
to the distinguished ofece, has many
friends in Algiers, who Joined with
the Marist Fathers in extending a
most cordial welcome to him on the
occasion of his first visit since being
consecrated.
Harold C. Malone of Montgomery,
Ala., spent a few days here, the guest
of Mr and Mrs. Fred Goebel.
Fred Pefferkorn returned to Lafay
ette Monday, after spending a few
days here.
Mrs W. Iiggins presented her hus
band with a bouncing baby boy last
week.
Mrs. J. B. Collins and family have
removed to the city, where they will
reside in the future.
The marriage of Miss May Luella
Hahn to Wm. P. Kerner of McDonogh
rille took place Thursday evening at
the Gretna courthouse, Judge Dauen
hauet performing the ceremony. The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of many relatives and friends of
the couple, who afterward showered
the couple with rice that literally cov
ered the courthouse from one end to
I the other. The following acted as
witnerses: Miss Theodosla Martin,
r Philip Hahn, George Hahn and Mrs.
William Ward.
Mrs. Maggie Aucoin and Henry E.
I Meyers. both well known in Algiers,
I were quietly married last week at the
3 Church of the Holy Name of Mary by
I Rev. Father Delaire. Mr. Meyers is
an engineer on the Southern Pacific
1 road. The couple will make their
home az No. 221 Pelican avenue.
Last Wednesday evening, at the
Trinity Lutheran church, Miss Henri
etta Lutt and Charles J. Adams were
married by Pastor Schliesser in 'the
presence of relatives and friends, who
fairly filled the pretty little edifice.
Miss Emma Donewar and Sidney
Adanms, the groom's brother, were the
attenoants. A reception was held at
the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred G. Luft,'in Delaronde
street, and the couple received many
presents.
Mrs. W. J. Nelson and ltitle son
Willis returned Monday after a visit
- of a month in Gulfport.
t Mrs. Alfred Ricker and little daugh
ter Anna left Friday for Lafayette,
e La.
Mrs. Dan O'Connor returned from
f Hammond after a visit to Mrs. Hy.
I Donnenfelser.
John Duffy left Tuesday for Yazoo
3 City, Miss.
Mr. and AMrs. B. H. Harrison were
guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. S. D)aniels
Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Adriel Lennox has returned
from Lake Charles, La.
Rev. K. W. Dodson of New Iberia
is the guest of Captain and Mrs. \VW.
R. Pettigione during the annual con
ference.
Miss Norma Higgins will be the
honored guest of her brother, William
Higgins, during the holidays.
E. O. Payne of Natchitoches and G.
C. Jones of Luella. La., will be the
guests of Miss Norma Higgins during
the 1912 Carnival season.
Mrs. WV. Smith of Baton Rouge was
the guest of Mrs. L. Kitrkaid.
Mrs. L. P. Bach, who underwent a
serious operation at the Hotel Dieu
is doing nicely.
Captain .lJames Garland left Satur
day for an intended trip to Baltimore,
New York, Washington and Chicago.
1I. Huell and daughter Myrtle have
been the guests of Mrs. L. Kinkaid for
the past week.
The wedding of Robert Case) to
M.iss Lee McClean is announced to
take place soon.
Mrs. A. Oswald presented her hus
band with a baby girl.
A ).MI'S IIATS.
GROCER ROBBED.
Wh:le waiting on a customer in his
grocery at 6:45. o'clock Monday morn
ing at: unknown thief entered the rear
of thea premises of Jack Bivona, of
Newton street and Elmira avenue, and
stole from the dresser drawer in his
bedroom $110.
Bivona, who conducts a grocery and
bar, told the police that he had been
in the room a few minutes before. The
customer gave him a bill to change
and when he went into his bedroom
he fcund his dresser had been ran
sacked.
READ--LISTEN.
Tag day has past. Money is again
plentiful. Have a care how you use it.
BUY AT SCHABEL'S
and get your value Good weight and
good groceries mean cheap pur
chases. Our goods are all guaran
teed. You can't lose. You are bound
to be a wsiner.
Get our cheap price on sugar this
week.
AUG. SCHABEL
PATTERSON AND OLIVIER STS.
TAG DAY IN ALGIERS.
Tag Day, which was observed gen
erally throughout our district, in the
interest of the striking Southern Pa.
cifc employee, met with quite a con
siderable amount of success, due in a
great measure to the ladies who exer
cised that part of the work as colle.c
tors.
There were, indeed, very few peo
pie who did not respond liberally, and
It is stated that our district will comrn
pare favorbaly in the amount raised
with any in the city. The ladles whc
were in charge of Tag Day on thi
side of the river were out early in the
morning, so as to be on hand in time
to tag those who are also up early
The amount collected seems to he
qugaite satisfactory to those in charge
of the campaign. The sum of $1,
378.77 was realised and will be de
voted to the relief of those now on a
strike and not able to supply the im
mediate demands of their families.
Mayor Behrman was one of the ear
ly purchasers of a tag, and was oan
of the few who paid $5.00 to be tag
ged.
Hart's Great
Bargains
IN USED PIANOS AND
PLAYBR PIANOS.
For a Pow Days Only
We need the room and they've
got to go regirdles of vale.
ast m i O emsi meU
taa we msare opdls emedi n e
m te seusen rnuj rneb mane
Mesri bds hav-e we h i nseck a m
slseism St esea harwmsetn, sad gOe
o7 m seenn se m sp a .
Think it Over
ih rin iI la} fatll. un M tlday. Soii
far thrie did. 11of thl nm nth ll l re ; _Inn'gIl.
T'1hr.e 111~re'". a-. :? llll rolilt . I'r h d ce
h.1 "" neithir snow or rain you have
ei'_hthlln 4l: - left to do your I'h'lr l:st s
ALL RETAIL MERCHANTS
I'. Ilnilklll Ih ir ll rpurcl; w. for the hull
Ma.'4 anti|ipate their n1,"1",<. haed ulpoin
chl Ir 1..st expel'ltatlunt . If the det nlid
ex'," il I heir pure-hl . <amell'i, is
I ~iI101 Tn l It " di:allppolli. d -hi 11, - I h o :rb ,.-S
it I II I Il% the pur hal er.
THE EARLY SHOPPER
It 11 t. ah- dvtantl-a.e of :,e,,ti, n i-th . putl -
It tif b1, t I II, , f oiVr. iand the prllrTsi.
t nI tl r ;-'it left.
SO IF YOU WANT TO BE SURE
ft' , ,a" holih ly l urrha.l order ,,"l:'].
;linlI if \loilr r g d< tln l'l't ilrrite pr l'llll yil I
1Itl1if\" "unr ul,"r,'hanti to look oIfter 1h1"
-hilmi:t-I'l t anii have It hurried thir.,mi h.
WHEN IT COMES TO THE NEED
OF THE TABLE
ili-1 t.,intmn int it the last mrinent Is
i llllll 1rn 11.1 i spo ils the dinnl ir.
NOW EVERYBODY KNOWS
Solari's
A. M, & J OLARI, Ltd.
ROYAL AND IBERVILLE 8TRB~Ir
liirt Inlmporters of Fine Groceries,. ell.
itat'ls. Table Foals. Fine Wines,
Park & Tilford's MI
Favorita Cigars.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Order Railroad Conductors.
At a regular meeting of Algiers Di
vision No. 383, O. R. C., held Sunday,
Nov. 26, the following officers were
elected: C. H. Lusted, chief conductor;
H. Ja;gon, assistant chief conductor;
J. J. Vanderlinden, secretary and
treasurer; J. C. Reeves, senior con
ductor; W. D. Morgan, junior conduc
tor; J. E. Dalas, inside sentinel; W. H.
Crouch, outside sentinel; George Hor
nosky, M. Hotard and W. S. Dwyer,
trustees; H. D. French, H. Jagon and
J. Kelly, L. C. of A.
Crescent Lodge No. 3, Knights of
Pythias.
Crescent Lodge No. 3, Knights of
Pythias, has elected the following offi
cers for the ensuing year: R. Chestnut,
chancellor commander; L. J. Burton,
vice chancellor; A. 8. Covell, prelate;
J. B. Babin, master of work; C. Ber
thaut, master-at-arms; B. H. Babin,
keeper of records and seal; George
Lecourt, master of finance; L'J. Peter
son, master of exchequer; C. Miller,
inner guard; Louis Martin, outer
guard; J. B. Babin, grand representa
tive; L. J. Burton, alternate; C. Miller,
Janitor; E. E. Babin, organist; E. J.
Mothe and J. B. Babin, general relief
comm!ttee; R. Chestnut, J. B. Babin
and C. Berthaut, committee of nine.
8TS. JOHN LODGE NO. 153,
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS
The following officers were eelcted
to serve Sts. John Lodge for the year
1912:
Louis Acker, W. M.; F. W. Sadler,
S. W.; Edward Dosier, J. W.; George
Hebert, Jr., treasurer; L. J. Peterson,
secretary; W. Senat, tyler; H. 8.
Manson, S. D.; Thomuas H. Reagan,
J. D.; W. H. Lahausen, M. of C.; C. A.
Sutherland, Chaplain; J. M. Conuget
and B. H. Borne, stewards; George
Herbert, Jr., organist.
JOHN BUCK DEAD.
After spending eighteen years In an
inane asylum, John Buck, an old re
ident of Algiers, and one of the oldest
members of Crescent Lodge No. 2, K.
of P, passed away at Jackson, La.,
Wednesday.
His body was brought to Algiers to
day and the fiuneral will take place
from Mothe's Pneral Parlors.
John Buck-one week, $1.00.
The members of Crescent Lodge for
the past eighteen years have heard
the above read out at each meeting
for this great length of time-John
Buck, one week, $1.00.
Not only has Cresent Lodge con
tributed $52 per year for the past
elghteen years, but he and his wife
received many donations, asu is cus
tomnary with Pythian orders through
out the land. The present tgenera
tion knows very little of John Buck,
but those who knew him state that he
was a good man, a worthy provider
for his family and an honorable mem
ber of the order to which he belonged.
Iis old-time friends regret the
eighteen years of misery that he has
endured and it naw becomes their
duty to look after his widow.
CATHOLICS MAY EAT MEAT
FRIDAY.
For the irst time in the history of
the present day Catholics, a special
decree has been issued by the pope,
permitting Catholics to eat meat on
Friday, Decemlpr 8, the feast of the
lmmaculate Conception. Announce
ments were made trom the pulpits
Sunday by the. instructions of Arch
hihop Bleak.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Prizes for the School Children
Read Carefully
I l abl t-ir i- -
i r' hl" w! .l. db ratI , ll i n i a, ,' I I Ir, ,t _ l" )t I ,. , '
tl h i idu,,F I tll otf 'I th ii,'' u i. - ul u.. , l ..i. u, ,'.,//, - i.u I" ,! ,. " tl t, . . t.u "
. i el:1 J.l
11 , , , I t fn ,1. olr It ie o 1 #l t,0 , " . ,1,s1 , ,,. ,l . .. ,, e € . ... . ,
1 , :ti t Ilfl. r II t\ ,1 il't . " , ill . 41 11 t u r .Ii tll . , ,
add aill 'ci ,"i I j,
\i l \ l 1.6ia l li" 1 ' 11 , 1 .I i ii 1: 1. ' . , 1 11.1'' a _ . '1 , ' ., , 11 .11: "
~1 " 12 ill 1i. FIR / I I/, . 1,. , .,, .1 , /. ,1 , I I . .. .. , . , , .., , I.
,!1111, unl 1\ ," t. ill al.,, _ .c', I,111 . ,.'l H.I " ,1:11",'I' I" 1 7 .1t , a , 'i \ l .
4.IF ', l t.. 1!1. "t,,I."ill ,i-d.r f,," 1 ," N . lll t i i " l l- ,l ,, ". ,,
I il1 %0 i, t.il.. I
e t I rI I l:t, . /1.. .1,',1 i I t 11 1..1 in. it, ,,1," 1n 1,1,.1. /, I %, r . ,, ",:, 1: .ll
,.1 · I 1, 1 I :11 .'h .,i I. . 'h ilh'. . I , I, h l , . i. t , ! ,. ti1 . ;:r * i n o,,"i
FIRST PRIZE W ILL BE .........................$15.00
SECOND PRIZE WILL BE ....................... 10.00
THIRD PRIZE W ILL BE ........................ 5.00
Sitl tie I ,th, r 117 ,hIo rrt .pa ! ,.,i*i . .\n,,.,. ,,te. t h ,"" , , I,... 11,1 ..l L ist
The wilner, will l t! rI n in el " .i unil il - , to'l frllll htl-trll"r.n "f
AllD. i . i I"xhiO CO., Ltd.itd
Ee atire ;i184 to ake a Lranl exhibition ,f all lhe ,ratiin that are r
'-lvced, and there will be a free tibd anl i, fnlv'r. IOnly rue dlalwinl, receivil
Try yoHur hand :t dra-winl Santi : 4'1, I.. and dI.n't f'.rri 1, that the *irawivln
ipalp.lr and 4llre.ltiontll are t htlnl-ia l fre." at the . 1",rr,. 11,l4 tell /,.,11' f, i**t i d to
mine' it antd re' the dr.'elrings.
D. H. HOLMES CO., Ltd.
Estaldisahd 1842.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
On Tuesday, at 1:25 p. m., Patrol
man Frank Williams reported that
Fred Camus, aged 28 years, of 719
Eliza street, had met with a very pain
ful accident while at work in the
Southern Pacific Company's yards at
the head of Alix street. Camus had
his left foot crushed between the
draw-heads of two cars, the engine be
ing in charge of Engineer John E. Col
lins of 528 Elmira avenue. Camus was
immediately taken on board of the
Southern Pacific transfer boat and
conveyed to the city, where the ambu
lance awaited him. He was then
taken to the hospital, where it was
found necessary to amputate two toes
on the left foot.
CHAS.A.KAUFMAN CO.
LIMITED
Dryades, Euterpe and Polymnla Sts.
It Pays to Shop Early at the
Big Store
"Early to shop, early to buy,
lmakes ererybody weelthy and
wise."
CAN YOU AFFORD TO WAIT
AND MISS THIS OPPOR
TUNITY?
Our early morning speclals have
proven a wlnner. All those who
have benelted by thee sale s in
the past were more than satisaied 2
with the values received. Read a
every line of tlhi "ad.." asake out
your list this eve and be one of
the brat here to-morrow mornnlag.
REMEMBER:
None sold to dealers; none seat
C. O. D.; no telephone or mall
orders.
Santa
Claus
is here-bring the children to the
BIG STORE. Santa Claus, as
usnaual, will appear at 8 a. . and
hold his dally reception, distribut
lwould hardly pay for the material in ome; positely worthe
trom $15.00 up to $1s.0 -Extra pecil, at...................6.. .
WOMEN'S $12.50 OARACUL COATS
SPECIAL .AT ..........................................
Beautiful black curly Cnaracul ILong Coats, with large shawl collar; coat flrl
lined well-made and tery stylIsh, being one of the very neweo modl; de m ell
regu oar at $12.50-Extra apeca$l for 7 co
Extra le onl th......... .................................................
WOMEN'S VELOUR HATS;: WO RTH $4.50 to $6.00- 2.50
SPECIAL ................................................
These hat, are poeltlvely the latest of thin season's model., made of genuine
Velour, In black and all colors, In a broad variety of shapes, to mult most
any face. Our regular price from $4.50 to $6.00- L"SU
Extra Special for thin male ....................................
CORDED SILK HAlTS ; WORTH $1.50 to 42.50- SO Oft
Don't miss this one. After 1 p. m. to-morrow you will never get this aname "p
portunity. Women's Corded Silk and P'ersian Silk Hats, In all medium and
large shape.; positively worth $1.50 to $2.50- U -t
Extra Special for this sale...................................
GIRLS' HIGH BOOTS; SIZES 9 to 2; 129
WORTH $2.00.........................................
One of our star Morning Specials; one that we expect to crowd the Shoe Depart
ment to Its very doors with. Girls' and Misses' high-button black kid hoots.
with patent leather tips, patent leather high-top cufs and silk tassel: all
siaes, from girls' 9 up to young women's size 2. Remember, you can't buy
them before 8 a. m. or after 1 p. m. for less than $2.00- 1.29
Extra Special between those hours, the pair.................... .2
FRESH GOODS
If you desire fresh vegetables
and all of the varieties the sea
son affords, we can supply you.
Our Sunday Special, POUGLTRY
and GAME. Wednesday and
Friday, FISH, BHRIMP, 0BB3
etc.
BERNARD PABARNS,
St John's Market.
Hair Dressing
Latest styles is Hair Dressing
for Weddings uad Parties, Pets,
Swrit ad Wigs ads to er
derGry Hair restored to its
satural shade, Children's Hair
Bbbed.
MISS ANTOIIO MOIOY, 237 Vallel St.
