Newspaper Page Text
TON DEPARTMENT -0 (ty Mrs. Lionel Bertrand) ls Mary quick aid Hazel Ber ,eturned last Wednesday from tb', visit with the former's sist v va itrown, at Harrisburg They report having had a most tful visit anil a tine trip- each Tupper is opining up a pres bshp at thi' ch stand where he I like busincC' before moving t< cy. "L Cooper a;ill family have rel moved into the Putnam resi The Marclhalt cottage they va. has been rent'd to .\r. Johnson his mother. e Catholic parI chii; l school open Monday. Sept. lth. with a good aince. ,issc' Ilazel Broussard prances Mlc(',rliic'k anld Lorent .r of St. al artiInville are the rs Miiss I' ire'n' roussard of Iee is again teac'hing music. Barnett. O al maiinager for the rican Rice Gri'ier'i' association itted up a neat otHice in the build formerly occupied by Dr. McCain ter Anderson has been employed as his assistant. Mrs. R. W. Hayden and son Ray mond camel n from Crowley Thursday where they spent the summer with Mrs. Hayden's mother, Mrs. Milton She is pleasantly located in rooms with Mrs. Louise Marchant, and will be in Elton during thesch ool term at least. She was the guest of Mrs. E. S Hart from Thursday until Saturday. Grandma Smith of Pineville arriv ed Wednesday to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Walter He bert. Uncle Louis Langley is, quite il' at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Eu gene Buller. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter He bert, Wednesday, Sept. 7th, 1921, a daughter, introduced to her many cal lers as Onita Jeanette. Mrs. E. W. Tedlie of Coushatta, ar rived Thursday for a ten day visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Mc Cain and family. John and Nicholas Garbarino, Mes dames. Maxie Langley. Lezia DoisE and Willis Buller have been enjoying an extended visit from their cousin Mrs. J. W. Jeager, son William and daughter Violet, of Los Angeles, Cal They returned home Saturday. Thurs (lay a picnic was given in her honor in the woods near Maxile Langley': the old Garbarino homestead, whichl was enjoyed by a large company of relatives and friends. Emma Mae Stokes came in from Galveston Friday for av isit with rela tives. B. F. Garbarino and family made i business trip to Jennings Saturday. While there Mr. Garbarino bought the; 80 acre tract of land joining his farm on the north, which was sold at sher iff's sale. Chas. Jeter was an Elton visitor from Welsh Saturday. Mrs. Henry Buler came' in Saturday afternoon from av isit with her people in LeBlanc. Chas. Gooch and family, who havei been in thew est for some time ar rived Saturday and will again go to housekeeping on the old home place south of town. Mr. Gooch has been in very poor health and his many friends here were glad to see hirr looking so well. Olan and Erroll Broussard left Mon (lay for school, the former to the Semi nary at St. Benedict and Eroll to St Charles College at Grand Coteau. The boys had a successful term at the schools last year. Mrs. Levonia Ortego, daughter of .Mr. and iMrs. Ambrose Gary, went to Crowley Thursday to enter the Con vent there. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hutchinson of Bryan, Texas, arrived Saturday for r week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Waltei Tietje. Mr. Hutcheson is a profesos in the College at Bryan, while Mrs Hutcheson was Miss Cora Thomas who resided in Elton with her parents for several years and has a host o1 friends here who will be glad to set her again. Mrs. A. W. Langley returned las' week from New Orleans, where shr went to purchase her fall millinery stock. She was accompanied by Misr lBesise Fruge. Win. and Eraste Langley of Jen nings were Elton visitors Saturday Mrs. Otis Putnam was in New Or leans part of last week buying goods Rev. S. Hazlewood of Acadia parish came in Saturday and spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Will Eastwood. Rev. Hazlewood occupied the Baptist pulpit both morning and evening Sun day as Rev. Wallace is still away hold ing meetings in Mississippi. Miss Pearl Himler of Jennings open ed the Pleasant Summit school Mon day morning and is making her home with Mrs. A. H. Anderson. As many of the pupils have entered high school there' will be but one teacher there this year. School started out Monday morning with every teacher on hand and an enrollment of 260 pupils, fifty-five in the high school department, the great est number ever enrolled in that de. partment. Thirteen of this number are in the senior class, thirteen in the junior and thirteen in the sophmore Prof. Mixon is not the least bit super stitious because of this strange co incidence, but predicts the best work ever for this year. It seems that the faculty will have plenty of work a: pupils are coming from all directions there being three wagonettes running and in a few days the fourth will start from the Liberty district. Two 'are from Allen parish and one from the Buller settlement. Rev. Paul Leeds, of Kinder held r baptismal service at the Indian church Sunday afternoon which was largely attended. Rev. Holden, who is con nected with the Congregational Mis sionary Board, was with him and had several pictures of the congregation taken for use in the various publica tions. Those attending from town were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Powell, Miss Lemon, Mrs. Emma Pilgrim, Mrs. Ida Ward and Leslie, Miss Rena Hewitt Lionel Bertrand and family, .Mrs. R W. Hayden and Raymond and Mrs Louise Marchant. Good Values In Second-Hand Cars On Easy Monthly Payments W ith No Interest on the Notes Ford Touring Ford Ton Truck SELF STARTER Equipped with cab and express Car is only Six MN ntlhs t)1. body. Has been completely re built and painted. $300 Price $350 Tirms, $120.0(0 C(asH1 biance Terms, $140.00 cash, balance .50 a month. $26.20 a month. Ford Touring 1916 MODEL WELL WORTH THE PRICE $150 Term4. $60.00 cash, balance $11.25 a month. THESE ARE NET PRICES ON THE ABOVE CARS. NO INTEREST 01 ADDITIONAL CHARGES. WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK A FEW OTHER MAKES OF CARS THAT WERE LEFT HERE BY CUR CUSTOMERS TO BE SOLD FOR THEM. -Dort Roadster Buick Four 3 Passenger RECENTLY OVERHAULED. Os of the best looking cars in IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. wum; repalnted, overhauled, new GOOD BATTERY AND TIRES. Price $300 Price $250 Dort Touring C evrolet Touring il EXCELLENT CONDITION. GOOD CONDITION. F0OD TIRES AND PAINT. Battery, tires and body in ex A SPECIAL BUY AT Price $350 Price $175 ELSH MOTOR AR O., Inc. -ERVICE PHONE 32 - EFFICIENCY Tender Meat GOOD TO EAT AND EASY TO BUY Everything usually kept in a high grade market is sold here and at close prices. We Hope to Serve You. Peoples Meat Market lt A. IDumesnil, Prop. Phone 83 ice Insurance ,: CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION Given to your daily receipts at the warehouses F. G. SEWARD Complete Insurance Service B0hone 181 Residence phone 96 FENTON TOPICS, -0-- Fenton, La., Sept. 15--Fenton is I soon to have an up to date garage and gasoline station. Mr. Ira P'loquin ih now hauling lumber to his lots on the east side of the railroad fronting on the Pelican Highway for the buildings. 1 Mr. Peloquin has already a nice home 1 on the site and the addition of the 1 garage will mean a small building boom for Fenton. Mr. Peloquin may add some other buildings, as he owns several lots along the Pelican High way. He stated to your scribe thai he was going to retire from the rice farm and enjoy rest and comfort here after. J. W. Narans is threshing rice this week on his farm north and west of Fenton. Mr. Narans stated that while the yield was not good the quality was better than he expected before iharvesting began. The rice is being hauled to the Fenton warehouse at fast as threshed. A fair price is ex pected. Mr. Walter Baggett of Kinder si now at Iron Mountain depot where he has accepted a position as agent and operator. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Miller motored to Lake Charles Tuesday, Mr. Millei on business and Mrs. Miller visiting her mother who recently moved t( Lake Charles from Fenton. There seems to be some sicknes: among the hogs in our vicinity. A. V Peloquin lost two during the last few days and Mr. Harold Miller lost one Monday. Other parties report having some sick. Adrien Augustine who has been un der the weather for several weeks any has been in Lake Charles taking treat ment from Dr. Holcomb, was in Fen ton Tuesday feeling much better. He stated that he would be back Tuesday of this week to help Collin Ledge harvest his rice crop. The West End wagonette rolled ur to the Fenton High school Monda) morning with fifteen pupils and Mr Armand Augustine at the throttle. Oscar Breaux, near Woodlawn threshed out 180 bags of Early Pro. lific rice Monday and Tuesday. It is J reported as being of very fine quality. J. H. Miller of Woodlawn spent Sun. day the guest of A. V. Peloquin. Louis Treme and Madison Marcan tel of Elton were visiting in our vi oinity Sunday and spent the noon hour with Judge Peloquin. Mr. Mar. cantel was* calling on a particulao lady friend and has promised to see us again soon, at least his aunt, Mrs A. V. Peloquin. Messrs. Neal Peloquin and Altor Hay, Miss Kate Peloquin and Linl Hay motored to Lake Charles Satur day evening and took in the movies Frank Hebert of Hecker spent thi day Tuesday the guest of AtBian. Augustinen ear Fenton. -Sunshine. A letter from L. W. Abbott state that he is now in Houston, Texas, has ing secured a position with the clerl cal department of the American Rio Growers' Association. Webster Todd left Thbrsday via I to for Baton Rouge, where he wi] attend L. S. U. PERSONAL MENTIONIU AND ITEMS OF INTEREST, ,-o (By Our Staff Reporter) The Jennings Epworth League en tertained the Welsh Chapter with a "Book Social" in the Jennings League room last Friday night. Those who attended from Welsh were Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Weldon, Misses Harriet and Mai Carlisle, Ollie Bell Howery, Paul. ine and Mary Jones, Grace Hurlbut Alice Carr, Amy Radeke, Hilda Mor rill, Irma Kimball, Marna Haines, Har riette Orvis, Mary Sheumaker, Mes srs. Charlie and Gettys Doan, Wilford Shoemaker, Vernon Scoggins, Fred Davis, Willie Neugent, Harry Narans. Each one going was requested tc dress to imitate a character of some book, such as "Missing Bride", "The Lady of the Lake," "Little Bo-Peep., etc. Pauline Jones won the prize foi guessing the different books repre sented, the priz being a glass of punch. Various other games were played after which the hostesses served re. freshments consisting of punch, ice cream and cake. Miss Fern VanNess left Sunday for Crowley, where she is teaching again this term. -o ~-- F. E. Hurlbut wa a business visitor to Lake Charles Saturday morning. Miss Rachel Wright has gone tc Sulphur, where she will attend school staying with her brother, Ernest, and family. --0- Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Simmons an' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reeve motored tc Crowley Saturday morning. ---o-- Miss Bess Davis arrived Saturday on No. 10 from Columbia and is again teaching in the primary grade. After spending the summer month; at her home in Caruthersville, Mo. Miss Essie Johnston has returned and is teaching in the primary department of the Welsh high school. Miss Dora Radeke left Saturday foi Oklahoma City, Okla., where she at tended the Area Council Convention of the M. E. church on the 13th and 14th. From there she went to Pon' Creek, Okla., to visit Rev. T. E. Webb and family, and will go to Little Rod for a visit with J. W. Cooper and fan ily, being absent from Welsh for sev eral weeks. Mrs. J. C. Armstrong and grand daughter, Alene Armstrong, visited relatives and friends in Crowley this week. Mrs. E. T. Robinson's children and grandchildren tendered her a surpris. Saturday evening, the occasion being her eightieth birthday. The party took refreshments along with them. There were about fifty who attended F. E. Hurlbut and family visited relatives and friends at Bell City Sun day. Wilbur Kiplinger and son Lesteri and Mr. Butler were visitors here Sat urday from Lake Charles. Miss Elberta Doan was a Jenningr visitor Sunday. Mrs. Julia Stewart and daughter Miss Essie, spent Sunday in Lake Charles visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Haines and Mrs C. N. Haines and daughter went to Oberlin Sunday to visit friends. Mrs C. N. Haines remained at Oberlin for a few days' visit. Miss Willie Mae Tabor of Lake Ar thur came to Welsh Sunday to atend the Welsh high School. She is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Thackston. Misses Helen Peck and Ruth Ab opi bott left Monday for. Lafayette to at mil tend the Institute of Technical Learn d, Ing. thi thi Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Willard and sor. Floyd, J. F. Bower and daughters Kathryn and Florence went to Lak - Charles Sunday to visit little Ernest Bower at St. Patrick's sanitarium. ---- Miss Olive Scoggins returned home Tuesday from Memphis, Tenn., where she has been the past two months with her brother, F. J. Scoggins, and family. Donald Grosh left Monday for Wil more, Ky., to enter Asbury College Donald was a member of the 1921 class of the Welsh high school. W. E. Fuller moved his family the first of the week to the house in north Welsh recently vacated by Leonard Corbello. O. S. Sinderson of Iowa moved his family the first of the week tnto the Cline home in north Welsh. E. C. Willard and Chas. F. Jete' were business visitors in Eunice Tues. day. Miss Leah Rousseau returned homc Saturday from Jeanerette where she had been visiting. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Goodreau left Monday morning for Blessing, Texas in response to a message announcing the serious illness of Mr. Goodrean's sister. Mrs` Ida M. Layne returned to hei homei n Lake Charles Tuesday after having visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Davis, and her sister, Mrs M. E. Morse. Rub-My-Tism cures soores. MAIRBLEORiANIE Moman,. rs ALL DESIGON AND PRICES l Willard Kimball ill Phone 4 Welsh, LL. J. F. Bower went to Lake Charles Wednesday to pay a visit to his little son, Ernest, at the sanitarium. He re ports that Ernest is geting along nice ly. Buy your boy or girl an "Eversharp Pencil". They cost from 50 cents to t $5.00. All kinds at Greer Bros'. C. D. Woodburn of Memphis, former I manager of the local Layne & Bowler I office, was here Wednesday from Memphis, shaking hands with friends' and looking after the Company's busi. ness. i ----! L. G. Flower of Crowley was in town Wednesday in the interest of the l Layne & Bowler Co. Mrs. J. T. Smith and son, Justin, left Sunday for New Roads for a visit t with relatives. Clarence Cosner, who spent the summer vacation with his father in Lake Charles and his brothers, John and Joe at Vinton, left Sunday night for Culver, Indiana, to resume his studies at Culver Academy. O Miss Pauline Early of Alexandrih was the week-end guest of Miss Lil lian Carroll. Miss Early is teaching in the Jennings school again this term I Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Fruge have a five weeks old baby daughter, Marie Louise. Mrs. I. R. Aylesworth brought the little girl to them last Friday night from the fondling asylum at New Orleans, and they are indeed very proud of her. Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism. Greer Bros. have the Fountain Pen that will give your child satisfaction. All prices and kinds. Miss Annie Wolters visited friends in Crowley Saturday. ---o Miss Aline Lancon of Jeanerette is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Dumes. nil. Miss Mary Yantis left Thursday for Baton Rouge, where she is employed as teacher in one of the public schools. BAPTIST CHURCH 10:00 Sunday School. 11:00 Preaching Service. 7:00 B. Y. P. U. 8:00 Preaching Service. R. J. BROWN, Pastor. o 0 I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING I o 0 Hemstitching and Picoing done promptly and satisfactorily. Your patronage solicited. Emma Law son. J22-tfc STRA YED-one brown mare mule, 8 years; weight 1050 lbs. Liber al reward for information. Call 812, Lake Charles, or address H. V. Riesen, Lake Charles, La. S17-2p LOST-Gold bar pin. Anyone find ing it please return to Mildred Bridges Sept 17 ltp. 666 cures Dengue Fever. Saturday, Sept. 24th, at the Masonic Hall the Catholic Ladies will serve delicious chicken sandwiches and cot fee, ice cream and cake. --- 0o--- 666 cures Malarial Fever. Dear Mable Meet me at the Ma sonic Hall Saturday afternoon, Sept 24th. The Catholic Ladies are going to have some more of those delicious chicken sandwiches like those youdld rnot get enough of the last time, also some coffee, ice cream and cake. 666 cures Chills and Fever. Sauffriere Eruption. On April 30SO, 1813, the Vlncentian Sauffriere burst forth in all its fury, opening * circular chasm over half a mile in diameter and nearly 500 feet deep. So awful was the discharge that Barhadoes, 100 miles away, was thickly covered with the volcanic dust. Subscribe to the Journal. Fordson AFORDSON OWNERS: DON'T TRY TO CUT YOUR RICE WITH YOUR TRACTOR. NEED ING REPAIRS. IT MAY COST YOU MORE MONEY TO TAKE IT OUT OF THE FIELD LATER THAN IT WILL TO HAVE IT REPAIRED NOW. Bring it to an authorized FORDSON STATION and have it repaired promptly and properly at a reasonable price. Our shop is in charge of a foreman who has been in the Ford repair business for fourteen years. His experience coupled with $10,000.00 (actual figures) worth of special Ford and Fordson tools and machinery will give you service that you can not expect elsewhere. We will gladly give you estimates on any or all your repair work. For the convenience of those who are cutting rice and will want that your tractor will not have to stand idle. IT 18 OUR AIM TO PLEASE. IF WE DO NOT, TELLU,S WE WANi YOUR CO-OPERATION. WRILSH MOTONR CR O., Iuc SERVICE PHONE 32 EFFICIENCYS SOCIAL DOINGS. Woman's Research Club. The opening meeting of the Womrn ns' Research Club for the year 1921 l2 was held Saturday afternoon at he home of Mrs. Willard. At the -lose of the business session the fol owing interesting and instructive pro ;ram was rendered (a) "Measures in Louisiana's new Constitution Affect. ng Women, Children and Home." (b) 'Part Played by Women Members in >ur Constitutional Convention," Mrs • aught. Music, Miss lone Robinson leport of General Federation of WVomen's Clubs at Salt Lake City ilrs. Mitchell. The program was followed by a so :ial hour and a dainty ice course was ;erved by the hostesses, Mrs. Willard Lnd Mrs. Carlisle. BIRTHS. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Zittle September 7th, a 11 pound daughter The Catholic Ladies will serve chicken sandwiches, coffee, ice creami and cake at the Masonic Hall Satur lay, Sept. 24th. We have just received from the Eastern Markets, where our buy er has been the past six weeks our FULL LINE of Ladies' Coats, Coat Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters. made up from the newest fabrics in the latest styles and colors, and the prices so much less than last year that you can hardly believe it. ALSO A FULL LINE OF Men's Suits and Overcoats IN ALL SIZES AT POPULAR PRICES We can fit any member of the family in ANY STYLE SHOE THEY WISH YOURS FOR SERVICE, S. GOLDSMITH ;=cmrrmm~I' WIN I~lir~ A Choice Line of Fresh and Cured Meats Your patronage will be appreciated PROMPT SERVICE Rice Mill In Connection City Meat Market Maurice Trahan, Prop. Phone No. 46. METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 a. m., Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.-Proaching Serv'i',e "Stewardship of the Kingdlom of (;,d on Earth," will he the subject. 3:00 p. m.-Junior League 6:30 p. m.-Epworth League. 7:30 p. m.-Preaching Service Good music. Come andi bring your friends. R. L. WELIDON. Pastor. - --0---- JERASIN MILLER DIED. Jcrasin Miller, aged about .' yom'r a native of Bazile. and a residen(l of the section ten miles north of \\Wl.1: for r, nulmher of yealrs.. died last Sat iur(lay, following an illness of long duration. Funeral services \wer hbld Sundl;iy afternoon at 4 o'clock at the (' at;holii church in Welsh. Rev. J. P. F'erret officiating and interment following in the local Catholic cemelterv. The deceased is survived by a wife. one son, Henry ,Miller, a;tnd one dalught er, Ada. Rub-My-Tism kills infection.