Newspaper Page Text
Deso Mto. the Up ag of Ihe Wet id. of the River. "A vwry lw and orditable weekly nwspaper."-MANUFACTURERS' RECORD.
XX. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1912. No. 15.
_I__ _men, but could not tell the lollceI WHERE TO VOTE. I i rnL '. ....
ND OTHERWISE
sv. Clark and Mrs. P. L. Frou.
Se1d left for Grand Junction,
e they will visit Mrs. Clark's
', rs. Weaver Toledano.
hieration of Harriman em
'_ow on a strike in Algiers,
g at the Contessa Hall
morning, when Fourth Vice
Roy Horn, of the Black
l, made .n interesting ad
the strike situation. Repro
0. Harwood Koppel also was
a review of his record as a
of union labor during the
of the legislature, and
iplent of much applause.
of Benjalin H. Klee ar
Thursday night from Dela
where he was killed last
week when the auto in which
I-Iing with two others was
by a fast train on the Penn
read. The remains were en
, a matgnifoent casket furnish
the Masonic Fraternity, and
omediately conveyed to the
boae in Pelican avenue,
te tfuneral took place Friday
Interment was made in
ville Cemetery, and the
were conducted by Quitman
e Masons. Rev. Mr. Booth of I
Church conducted the
aerlices. According to the I
eartifcate that accompanied a
, the death of young Klee 1i
,a fractured skull, and it is
that he died instantly. t
y spent the week end at e
a
seaes, of Houma, La, spent d
la Algiers last week. C
left for San Antonio, Tex.
a position. d
Mis. Bennerfield and fam
t week at Milneburg. L
Mrt. S. Aycock and Mrs.
aso Dave spent last week L
a PJrench and family left ,
tor Waveland, Miss.
W. Brooks is spending the a
Waveland, Miss. w
useom sad Chas. Powers b
shrtly for Buda Vista,
Atkenas leaves Sunday G
t Houma, La., after
time here. She will a
b> her friend, Miss
left Sunday for Bay
spend her vacation.
bterof Hoems, la.,
week with Miss Monte
ia
will leave Saturday for
at
night Miss Cal- on
terstalned a number of th
at a watermelon party.
and muaic were in- be
Those prssengt were as
Athees, Gladys Porter,
larena RLber, o. cl
Callie Johson ad Jo;
Isaly, D. Room, Mr. L
H. Nolan, B. DIa- I,
c. Jaes, . thi
'Wa. and fly. Uubeh
and daughter Adel
Mils Ruby Walsh o da
liMt Sunday for law- tre
the ammwer. we
of Baton Rouge,
* it
.emsA left lint ISet I
fr Mandeville to 1
.KElelaketpeha y
satnred hem. un- ti
kaeh, Miss., after bar
the
we
Ida
sea
.
V~ -s
Remember
In All Businese. the House That Com
petes for Quality and Service In
Ssures to Its Customer the Best
Guarantee Agalnst Being
Di, Robbed
k's
Solari's
al
FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY
Ld And With Uninterrupted tuccess larve
1 Been in the Field of
s ROUTHERN GROCERY BUSINESS
As Competitors and Advocates of Quality
Goods and Prompt S.ervke.
The Fund of Information and Experience
ad Gathered During This Long Periodl
pe. Is of the
ORFATRST BENEFIT TO TilE CON
ISUMING PU'BLIc.
l&a BIAUSE health depends mainly upon
at the food you eat and drink.
ch
as
E A. M. d, OLARI, Ltd,
Id MAIN BOUSB--Royal and Iberville Its.,
be one block below Canal Street.
le,
ly
in
he Miss Salome Kappler left Sunday
iL for Long Beach, to be the guest of her
of sister, Mrs. August Roth.
ie Miss Florence Brownlee is spend
ie ing some time at Long Beach, the
Ad guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Brown
me lee.
is On Sunday last the following bap
tisms took place at the Trinity Luth- I
at eran Church, Rev. Schllessler offici
ating: Salomes Irma Hildebrande,
at daughter of John B. Hildebrande and
Catherine Acker. The sponsors were
= Rudolph Herpick and Miss Carrie
Brauninger. Elsie Josephine Adams, b
daughter of Chas. Adams and Henri
etta Luft. The sponsors were Fred
Luft and Miss Mamie McQueen. e
Mr. Thomas A. Fox spent Sunday in
Lewisburg, La.
Mr. J. Hunter will sail for Panama,
where he has accepted a position.
Miss Ruth Brownlee returned from
e a very pleasant visit to Houston, Tex.,
where she was the guest of Miss Isa
a bells Pries.
r, Miss Nellie Herbert is spending
some time at Biloxt, the guest of Mrs.
SGeo. Miller.
r 'Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown and family,
Iof PadRe avenue, left last Sunday for
BUiloxt. Miss., to be the guests of Mrs.
Geo. Miller for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Vanderlinden have
just. returned from an extended trip _
through the northern and western g*
states after spending two months. ft
Miss Leek Venderlinden returned
last Friday from Lafayette, La. K
r A Picayune lawn party will be given B
at the home of Mrs. J. J. Vanderlinden m
on Saturday, Aug. 24, for the benefit of
f the German Lutheran Church.
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. King, who have
* been spending their vacation in Min- fo
I nesota, returned to-day.
Mr. Numa Barrios, head shipping
- clerk of the American Laundry, is en
I joying his vacation on the shores of M
- Lake Pontecartrain, at his private vil
Sla, adjoining Mllnebur, and we trust
othet his journ will greatly benefit
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Daniels and
daughter Ele returned last Thursday le
from Mlneburg after spending a few
weeks.
Miss L. Demuth, of Valletite street, is
spending a week witth relatives in the
eHarry Ganery "returned home 1Pr
day after spending a few weeks at
Hoauma, La.
A surprise party was given at Mrs.
B. ilmmgan's of 341 Belleville street, 4
by her mar scholars who esurprised
little Ruth Flaimma on her eleventh
rthday. Many presents werer irece
ed ad setreshmets were breught by
the merry erowd. Mnsie saend ams
were enJged These present were:
MiMesas Cnua, Mesed Nelse
Ida Kiakat, dmait Lewis, ela Judan,
MyrtlJ .therlad, Mamie Nichos,
Lra s M. Vaaderiadem, Mildred
r autea. IMo ~leaer, Barold Sey
At a inseting Patterme stret n.j
Webeter er as Memd-a ralmt, the -
etinh Peelmst bshmram Domoernte to
ae .1 *he Jlsftee* Wudr w a r
garbed, witlh the eoesaI et the nh-sa
s * as: areme MeoGobe, Pr
IssIwst; Pnudak U. Um . vie- Pol
e ury . 3namr, seerstr N
AL Deplam, eggimt sesCretary; John ami
T. OLh, trimrer; Faidy Davis, se l. I
*Wis; 3m. (0aram, - see
Reh;grOlsuei. . nmpL 6. j *
Le.. *in.sn vess 6 a.was Da-e o
s ln . Daly, h ahmet. Oe,
4i.m hs. atust enw si- '
ages a a mws ml stiples the
ihea se
men, but could not tell the police
where or when. He was found lying
on the sidewalk by '. A. Daniels, the
electrician, near the electric light
plant.
Mrs. Rousseau, of Olivier street, re
turned last week from Bayou La
fourche, after a stay of three weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. E. Kleinpe
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herbert, Jr., Miss
Eugenia and George III returned last
week from Biloxi, Miss.
Miss lone Lampton left Saturday for
Asheville, N. C.
Miss Emma Rhodes left Saturday for
Asheville, N. C.
Miss Margaret Rousseau returned
home with her mother from Bayou La
fourche, after a stay of several months
with her sister, Mrs. E. Kle'npeter.
Miss Daisy Daniels left Wednesday
for Chicago, Ill., to visit her sister,
Mrs. N. L. Barbour.
Miss Katie Rhodes left last week
for Cuba, Ala., to be the guest of Mrs.
Walton Tate.
Misses Loretta and Victoria Saba
riau left Saturday morning for Ashe
ville, N. C.
Mrs. Emile Trudeau presented her
husband with a fine baby boy on Mon
day morning.
Mr. Alvan Brizzard, of Morgan City,
was the guest of his uncle, Mr. W. A.
Nelson.
Mts. M. Bevens and grand-daughter
left yesterday for Biloxi, Miss.
Misses Grace ad Lulu Averill left
last week for Chicago, Ill.
Misses May Hafkesbring and Ruth
Pettigrove left for Hazelhurst, Miss.,
to be the guest of Mrs. Joel Lilly.
Mrs. Robt. Hafkesbring, Sr., left last
week for Lafayette, La.
Miss Kate Clark left for Plaquemine,
La.
Mrs. Harry Thompson is the guest
of her father, Mr. B. Anderson.
Miss Bertha Albrizze returned last
week from Baton Rouge, La.
Mrs. Edgecombe, of Daisy, La., has
been the guest of her son, Mr. Aaron
Edgecombe.
Mrs. B. Gilder and children return
ed Saturday from Cuba, Ala., where
ý 914
I11 CANAL
Successors to Cable Piano Go.
NEW ORLEANS
SOLE AGETS lfor ias & Hamlia. Conover, Cable, Kiagsbory,
Kohler & Campbell, Welliagton, Upright piaos and player
pia . Sheet MLsic 10 cents. Store open evenings till 9 o'clock
except Saturday.
she has been the guest of her parents
for the nest three months.
Mrs. McPherson and daughter, Mrs.
Kate Valliqr, left Saturday night for
Birmingham, Ala., where they will
make their future home.
Mr. Norris Nolan is spending awhile
at Heartsease, Miss.
Miss Sallie Pearson left Saturday
for Spartanburg, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Pelican Ave.,
are spending awhile at Heartsease,
Miss.
Mr. Hy. Ormond, of Raceland, spent
Sunday with his family.
Mrs. Fred Herbert and Miss Georgi
ana left Wednesday for Colorado.
Mrs. W. A. Nelson and son Louis
left last week for Morgan City, La.,
and Houston, TeL
Mrs. L. Kinkaid and daughter, Flor
ence, left Tuesday for Berwick, La.,
to spend a week.
A merry crowd of young boys and
girls met at the home of Douglas
Roome, of Vallette street on last Fri
day night, where a watermelon party
t. *p**e---e----s***eeoooe-e..e.oo.e -e.s -e
CHARLES HANTEL
Is a Candidate for the office of
Clerk of the Court of Appeals and.
he solicits your vote to succeed
himself.
took plce. 'Ma se anc d mes won
the entertalalag features of the even
lag. Those present were Misses I
Preach, L. Riser, B. Sutherland,
Porter, . Y tk.es ead . Barrett, R
Nola. Win. sad Hf. Unbeh, O. Galen
ale, C. Poers, J. Schroeder, R. Heal,
L Restrgsp 8sad P. Morera,.. Davs
sak san otbere.
Misses Catl Butherlad ad a A
Gais lea lftYsay for Jesaeretta,
L, to be the snews or Mrs. A. £
Orr. sa. rs. b t. BFes annoace
the marri e t their mater, Altos
late to Mr. Hecry W. Ge.
-rknia Chador mrals to eme l
the gerselt a-m ta tie aity today -a
aseebut et beams arade at wet a
wta lesr s A sae ey arn to Ma.
Amsma Vdl a 4mn e r . Ms awn m
rc ne dm and Jitnm et mame ate
e WHERE TO VOTE.
e
Lt Precinct Boundaries and Location of
Polling Booths.
s First Precinct-From the river to
the river side of Pelican avenue, .and
from the river to river side of Verret
s street. Location: 305 Morgan street,
t near Lavergne.
Second Precinct-From the wood
r side of Pelican avenue to river side
of Opelousas avenue, and from the
r river to river 'side of Verret street.
Location: 418 Bouny street, near Pel
ican.
Third Precinct-From wood side of
Opelousas avenue to boundary line of
the parish of Jefferson, and from river
to river side of Verret and Hermosa
streets. Locaatlon: 739 Brooklyn ave
nue.
Fourth Precinct-From the river to
river side of Pelican avenue, and from
lower side of Verret to upper side of
Whitney avenue. Location: 645 Pat
terson street.
Fifth Precinct-From the wood side
of Pelican avenue to river side of Ope
lousas avenue, and from lower side of
Verret street to upper side of Whitney
avenue. Location: 830 Evelina street.
Sixth Precinct-From wood side of
Opelousas avenue to boundary line of
Jefferson parish, and from lower side
of Verret and Hermosa streets to up
per side of Whitney avenue. Location:
712 Verret street.
Seventh Precinct-From the lower
side of Whitney avenue to boundary
line of parish of Plaquemines, and
from the river to the woods. Location:
Webster and Newton.
DR. MARK O. CAREY
Will leave for Washington City,
to be absent from
September 8 to 16, inclusive.
FINAL REGISTRATION TO DATE
IS 50,110.
The statement of the registration of
voters who will vote in this parish at
the eleetion Aug. 28, as shown by the
figures when the office closed Aug. 3
and revised since by removal of names
of persons who have removed, died,
etc., is given out by Registrar 8. A.
Montgomery. It shows 50,110 names,
including 48,465 Democrats and 1,257
P.epublicans, 23 Socialist, 365 no party,
737 colored, etc.
Our district shows the following:
Net total registered, 2,121.
Native born, 1,933.
Total white writing names, 2,049.
White under educational clause, 1,
848.
White under Section 5, 172.
Total Democratic voters, 2,071.
Total Republican voters, 40.
Total colored voters, 49.
Total colored voters writing name,
45
TIMEOIDEMOCRAT POLITICS.
If the T.-D. bas ever shaped your
oplaea Ia political alie, let t be
not known to your Meads. TYo will
lose their respect. In S8nday T..,
page it, part second, colma 4, the
T.4. raers to Recorder Thos. Got as
having acted ass a aluearer at a scab
ftneal. My dear readers, coUld yo
think at anything aere degrading to
what call itfsf a newspaper, thoa to
crittelee oee sr ast a pa llbearer
to eme becasee the dd W a
scab The fe't that the deceased re
feIret to was Gee. Hldebiad, a rein
the at Mr. GoM is ot aerlea as
an eare r Hr. Goaedt. Whena a
nes 1per seeps, an ow p to aridt
o.gel a eUm an a pallbearer , to am
_ mat teagme be a me time
sue a riM TlDl dafe. e$
"Thue teal j5Ui*T1elged &
OUR DISTRICT LOSER $9,972.
Annually Though Change in Levee
Board.
et Now that the Good Government re
t, presentatives have taken over control
of the Orleans Levee Board, it is well
id for the people of this district to meas
le ure the great good to them that has
le been accomplished thereby; and this
,t. may be taken as a fair example of the
1- results that will accrue should these
office-seeking malcontents be further
) successful in their efforts to get con
f trol of the government machinery.
' Under the administration of the reg
a ular democrats the maintenance and
Scare of the levees on our bank of the
river, some thirteen or fourteen miles
in length, there was assigned a force
n consisting of two inspectors at $100
per month each, 26 white laborers at
$2 per day each and two negro labor
ers at $1.75, and to practical men, con
sidernig the territory to be cared for.
e this would be a minimum force to give
the levees proper attention. Notwith
standing the fact that the men were
all experienced in this class of work,
under the new arrangement the force
I of laborers has been reduced to ten
men with one inexperienced inspector.
e While there can be no doubt that our
levees will suffer from neglect, there ;
is another phase of the case that is ,
worthy of consideration and that is
r the monetary loss that will be felt by
y our district in the withdrawal of the
I wages of these employes whose ser
vices have been dispensed with. Al- I
giers can ill afford to lose any of its I
income at this time and if this so- I
7 called reform movement cannot offer I
more encouragement for furthering t
our interests than is shown in this in- I
stance, it will be well for you voters a
who have been beguiled thus far, to It
SEEKS A HUSBAND.
But Mainly to Prosecute Him for Com
mitting Bigamy-Eugene Dupuy
Has Disappeared, Taking Irate
Second Wife's Young Bro- t
ther Along.
Behind the sudden disappearance of t
Eugene J. Dupuy, a boilermaker who '
worked for the Southern Pacific Rail
road, is a story of a woman's ingenuity
in planning a plot to peer into his per- a
fldy. That he has a wife in Newcastle,
Pa., there is little doubt, as h's wife P
received a letter for him, care of Gen- h
eral Delivery, on Aug. 5, and found
another one a short time previous in ,
looking through his pockets. e,
Dupuy and his wife and her little ti
girl, 2 years old, lived at 215 Seguin ei
street for the past few weeks. Before
that they livel with his wife's parents, ti
Mr. and Mrs. James Riley, at 2739 tl
Cleveland avenue. PI
When he was faced with the two S1
letters from his wife in Newcastle, w
Mrs. Dupuy said he was so nervous he il
did not know what to say. He was n4
extra nice to her, because he feared o|
that she -ould take action against at
him.
Dupuy told his wife he was going ci
to work Wednesday night, and advised
her to stay at her mother's honle, but th
she felt something was wrong and of
wept to Algiers, only to ind her hus
,band had gone and all his belongings h.
missing.
Dan Riley, her 16 year-old brother, of
who worked as a helper to Dupuy, di
disappeared with him. It As believed
that they went eltaer to Memphis,
Tueson, Arizona, or Chicago, as work
in their line was plentiful there.
Mrs. Dupuy smid she learned from
E. J. Norra, a boy years old, her hus- Is
band's nephew, that last November the th
wife from Newcastle was here, and in
all that time she was mistrested by at
him. 'None of his people here seemed
according to Mrs. Dupuy No. 2, to want
her to know anythiag about the other
womane
to
When Mrs. Dupy looked through
her husband's belonglanss recently bhe
fbund post cards with the name Ethel
Rssell mon them, dated Newcastle, Pa.
The letter received bore the address
-astbrook, R. i'. D., No. 1, evideatly a
suburb.
Mrs. Depuy was Miss May Riley. She
has been married twice. Her first
husband was George Chanove, from
whom she got a divorce last Pebruary.
She sad Dupuy were married April 23
of this year by Judge Reuaw. Mrs
Dupuy sai that he was extremely ne-e
vus em that dy, and she never could
gecouat for it.
Dupay was lib oft teme ad suave
i. his mamra, amd his wile said he
w.ld eaally deoeive any girl. He is
a capable botlemrer sad always
earned good wages, but the love of
women eomed to have boem his un
MU. Dy will premateut her hu.
ha- It ha is fnd, as she Is deter
mined te tea. k a loss...
iADAMBY jATS
'e-awaken at once, and inl a spirit of
ol self-preservation sustain those l ho
1ll have in the past and in the future will
s- strive for the best interests of our dis
as trict, and not like these so-called re
is form leaders prate about, ready to bar
e ter our progress and prosperity for
pe personal aggrandizement and the plau
er dits of alien masters.
n- The following is a comparison of
the forces, as between both adminis
g. trations, affecting this district:
e OLD ADMINISTRATION.
eSecretary. per year.............$2.,0 i
h Inspectors, per year.......... 2,400
t23: laborers at ($2 per day ap
r- proximately) ..............14,332
r, Total ................ .....$19,132
NEW ADMINFSTRATION.
,e Secretary, per year.............$1,800
" One inspector, per year......... 1,200
e One foreman, per year.......... 70o
9n laborers (at $50 per mon.).... 5,400
Total ...............$9,18
eTotal under old administration.$19,152
Total, new administration..... 9,180
Loss to the district............$9,972
r- Economy in the administration of
I. public affairs is always to be com
s mended; but where false economy, as
in this instance, is practised for polit
r Ical purposes by temporarily deceiving
g the public and incidentally jeopardiz
ing the welfare of this vitally import
s ant public work, should be condemned -
D beyond measure.
MAJOR STEARNES RESIGNS.
a¬
Chas. W. Ford To Be Successor. w
Major Robley S. Stearnes, who re- is
cently returned with his wife from
Virginia, where they spent their vaca- ct
tion, resigned as superintendent of the m
Algiers Railway and Lighting Co., ef- D
fective on Tuesday. ti,
Major Stearnes left the employ of th
f the old company to take up his new
work as constructive electrical engi
neer in connection with the Standard th
Electric Construction Company, in wi
which he purchased an interest a few tr
months ago.
Major Stearnes decided upon his
present plan several months ago and as
his resignation which was forecasted cil
in the Herald, was delayed until his wi
successor was ready to take up his bu
work. Major Stearnes will be succeed- thi
ed by Charles W. Ford, of Grand Junc- fic
tlon, Colorado, who is also an experl- co
enced electrical engineer.
Major Stearnes, speaking of his re- teo
tirement from the superintendency of of
the road, said: "I am leaving the com- evi
pany to give my entire time to the N
Standard Electric Construction Co, of fill
which I am part owner. We are going the
into the business on a big scale, but he
not overlooking the little things. Our I
object is to bid on all kinds of con- the
etruction work from electric bells to the
building of electric railways. My asso- wi:
elate, Mr. Walter Dilsell, is also a man cir
who stands high in his profession and thr
as we are both vitally interested in he
the company we feel reasonably lure
of further success. lee
"Yes, I will continue to make my
home in Algiers, where I have many un
friends, and I expect to devote some of
of my time to matters affecting our chc
district." cia
spE
of
NEW TRAIN SERVICE. tio
bes
The many puassengers of the Grand
Isle road are loud in their praise of
the new schedule which hap been put ve
ia elect on the train which leaves here
at p.m. ey
The "stop st my front and back wol
door" system hasu been cut out. Reg-is 1
Ilar stops are now scheduled end the an
train is maklng much better time and pol
is satisfying 95 per cente the pm
-rng.
Call on or Address
F. C. DUVIC, 32 Morgan Street
2.
Lingerie
rof
C ill
dis-Dresses
bar
u-Look at These
ao ~Values
fnis
LINGERIE DRESSES
$3 and $4 value....for $1198
,410 LINGERIE DRESSES 2 9
,441 $5 and $6 value.... for
,352 LINGERIE DRESSES $3,98
$8 and $10 value..for
MERCERIZED PETTICOATS
$1.00 value.... ....for 49e
ALL SHIRT WAISTS REDUC.
. ED IN PRICE FROM 30 PER
S CENT TO 50 PER CENT.
1811 --e
152
18w)
972
of r
as 1618 and 1620 DRYADES ST.
ing Makers of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear
)rt-_ _ _ _
led -- ----
DONNER SUCCEEDS MUNTZ.
Charles J. Donner, the newly-elected
secretary of the Orleans Levee Board,
was born In Algiers Feb. 14, 1882,
where he has resided ever salnce. He
re- is the youngest of seven sons of Mi
om
ca- chael J. Donner, one of the oldest and
the most respected citizens of the Fifth
ef- District. That he is fitted for the du
ties of secretary Is attested by the fact
of that he is an experienced all around
w- office man and accountant of more
trd than ten years' experience, during
in which time he has held positions of
ew trust and responsibility where execu
e tive ability was also required; as well
ad as serving as rodman or assistant to
ed clvil engineers. Formerly Mr. Donner
eis was station accountant for the Vicks
uls burg, Shreveport & Pacific division of
Nd- the Queen & Crescent route in the of
lc- fice of the assistant comptroller at the
ri- corner of Baronne and Gravler streets.
Mr. Donner is very prominent In tr.
re- ternal circles and is an active member
of of the Workingmen's Union and Bea
i. evolent Asseciation, and Orange Camp
he No. 8, Woodmen of the World, having
of filled most of the important olces la
Ig the latter organization, where It is said
ut he rendered signal services.
Mr The appointment of Mr. Donner to
n-. the important position of secretary of
to lthe Orleans Levee Board has ocreated
l widespread satisfaction amoang a large
tncircle of itrIends in his district, ad
Id throughout the city where he Is widely
In known.
e Mr. Donner said concernlng his e
lection:
y "I am glad to have received the
uynanimous vote of the Commlaslomter
p of the Orleans Levee Board as their
r choice for secretary, and I tlly appre
iate what it means in the way of re
sponsibillty. Being a bhoard composed
of practical business men of .eep
tional ability, whose sole aim it will be
to give the people of this district the
best business adlinistration possible,
d I can only say that my eneries while
) associated wIth the board will be 4.
tvoted to the work, and I wtil eater
a upon the duties of the oflee with sa
eye single to faither the seccess of the
k work s planned by the board, whleh
r- ls In the interest of the whole peosle,
ie and I will not regard the offee as a
Ld political asset."
5
ADAMS' HATS.
