St. Tammany farmer. [volume], June 03, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

About St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current

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WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT; DEVOTED TO HER INTERESTS
This Page is Open to Every Woman to Express Her Views
. .. | Ii i . .. u u m| m u l nm I I I . i ia m | m i
(Edited by Miss Anna Morrell )
A BIRD'S-EYE VIEW OF SUFFRAGE HISTORY.
First woman in America to as.~ for a vote, Miqtress Margaret Brent, of
Maryland, 1647.
(Abigail Adams, of Massachusetts, 1776; 'Mrs. Corban, sister of Richard
Henry Lee, of Virginia, 1778, and the sisters, Sarah and Angeline Grimke,
of South Carolina, about 1828, were among the early successors of Mar
garet Brent.)
First prominent public man in America
to come out for woman suffrage, Abraham
Lincoln, in 1836.
First woman to devote herself to lectur
ing for woman's rights, with that as her
main subject, Lucy Stone, 1847-1857.
(Francis Wright, of Scotland, in 1826,
and Ernestine L. Rose, of Poland, in 1836,
had lectured in the United States on this
topic, but mainly on others.)
Fyirst local Woman's Rights Convention,
Senaca Falls, N. Y., 1848.
First Natiohal Woman's Rights Conven
tion, Worcester, Mass., 1850.
Xim Anna oMorU First local woman's rights club, organis
a4 at South Bristol, N. Y., by Emily
P. Collins, 1848.
.irst national organization, the
Amerocal Equal Rights Association,
1846.
(This split in 1869 into the Na
tional and American Woman Suffrage
Alsications, which reunited in 1889
as the National American Woman
Suffrage Association.)
Pirst of the present suffrage states
to grant women the ballot, Wyoming,
1869; Colorado, 1893; Idaho and
Utah, 1894; Washington, 1910; Cali
fornia, 1911; Kansas, Arizona and
Oregon, 1912; Illinois and Alaska,
1913; Montana and Nevada, 1914.
SSouthern Hotel Building
Next to Post Ofles
Covington - - - I._
-. ~ Samm-er magazin:s,are ul
usually attractive this seasoi.
L, ·and provide ideal eu~er.aii,,
t meat for a hot evening.
RYAN.
MADISONVIILE NOTES.
Mis Ethel Bohning left Sunday
for New Orleans after several days
spent with her parents.
Dr. Geo. Blenvenue, of New Or
leans, spent the week end in Madi
sonville on business.
Misses Adrienne Dendinger and
Jessie Dutsch returned Wednesday
from Lafayette where they have been,
attending the Industrial Institute.
tMr. Vivian Oulliber, who has been
attending the College of Pharmacy
In New Orleans, is over on his vaca
tion.
Miss Anna Schaff and Mr. Edward
Behaf, who have been tne guests of
their cousin, Miss Juliet Demont, for
several weeks, returned Sunday to
New Orleans.
Mrs. R. Whitney and little son, Ro
land, Jr., returned Sunday night
from New Orleans, after a short visit
to relatives.
Messrs. Bud lladen, Vic Chatellier,
LTwrence Davenport and Christian
Koopp motored to Abati Springs last
Tuesday.
Mir. Emile Oulliber returned Wed
nesday afternoon from Lafayette,
where he has been attending school.
Miss Barbara Englehardt spent the
weekk end in New Orleans.
One of the most delightful affairs
of the summer season was the in
Srmaal dance Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. W. K. Ney. Those par
Alc ting were: Mr. and Mrs. P. A.
naehard, Mr. and Mrs. M. Rous
seau, Mrs. Elmer Case, Mrs. Chas.
Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Den
dbfger, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Ney,
Mrs. A. C. Milloit, Misses Mildred
£Oepp, Violet Henghan, Ada Whit
ney, Eagenia Oulliber, Anna Schaff,
Ruth Cooper, Esther Cooper, Georgia
OGetellucci, Annie Oulliber, Sadie
Chatellier, Denia Chatellier, Adri
anne Dendinger, Annie Pennimgton,
Jessie Dutsch, Velma Dutsch, and
Messrs. Moses Chatellier, Vivian
Oulliber, George Mire, Norman Mc
ilardy, Oscar Goldate, Harry Muller,
Edward Haas, Laurence Davenport,
Roy Davenport, Christian Koepp,
4ltke Phillips, Damoan Oulliber,
Marhall Badeaux, Charles Koepp,
George Kogbp.
Mr. Bud IHaden spent Tuesday in
New 'Orleans on business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bohning visit
ed Mrs. Bechac in Mandeville Sun
day.
Misses Annie Oulliber and Annie
'ennington and Mr. Charles Koepp
let Wednesday morning for Denham
Springs, to visit friends.
Miss Jullette DeMont returned
Tuesday from New Orleans, where
she spent several days with relatives.
Dr. K. W. Ney was a New Orleans
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Theo. Dendinger, Sr., spent
several days in New Orleans during
Sthe past week.
Mr. Arnold Koepp returned from
Poenchatoul where he has been for
the past yeveral months.
Mrs. B. David, of Church Point,
iA., visited friends here Wednesday
Messra. Emile Oulliber and George
Deadinger were Mandeville visitors
Sunday afternoon.
P)IDOM NOES.
A Jolly crowd went on a moonlight
pleuac Thurday night.
MsI. ,T.,Gusman and Miss Gladys
r8tl~ngemotored to Covington Wed
SM1r. A. Martindale visited friends
in New Orleans, Sunday.
lMr. T. Ray was the guest of Mrs.
. Buarrls in Covington, Sunday.
SDr. and irs. Bulloch motored to
C ovington this week.
Mrs. nBesie Leach, Miss Gladys
prling and lig Ella Mercier motor
aid to Oovns(gt, Saturday.
M:r. B. Crook, of Bogalua, wuas a
JUDGE JOSEPr B. LA 'ASTERL
Joseph B. Lancaster, Jrist, 1 edu
cator, student, friend, and above a,
a MAN; that is what the people of
St. Tamfiany parish as well as all
the surrounding country lost when
our Judge was.called sway.
May he be granted that peace,
which is the reward of all'honorable
upright men, by the Judge who pre
sides finally and without appeal
over the destiny:ofill. .Mpay those
who are left be given. Hi protection
and the power to ealdure ith forti
tude the loss which they have sus
tained.
visitor to friends 'here .rebently.
Miss Gladys Spring and Mr. Ward
Odenwald, of New Orieanq, entertain
ed a number of friends at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. (R. Mercier. Re
freshments were served and all en
joyed themselves.
Mrs. C. Prugh left for her home i:
New York, Thursday.
Mrs. J. Devenny and son, Joseph
of New Orleans, were the guests o
Mrs. B. T. Spring, Sunday.
'Mrs W. T. Wallis visited her sister
Mrs. F. J. (Martindale, in Covington.
Mr. 'M. Wallis was a New Orleans
visitor Sunday.
TAKE PO&DO-&l IN SPRING.
In winter our blood 'gets thick,
our pores close, we feel tired and
dull when hot days come. What we
need is a spring liver tonic, some
thing to rid our system of winter's
aceumulated waste. Po-Do-Lax will
do it. It stimulates the bile, empties
the bowels. The orgase become
more active and in a litte while you
feel like new. Don't eIct clean
ing out your system. .ke Po-Do
Lax and you will feel fi.e. 50e at
your druggist.
No. 1
ADVBI15W L TI&
Following is the list of dead let
ters remaining in the Covington post*
ofies:
Miss Victoria Braxton, Rose Le
Bargart, Walter Brown, Rodney
Chfist, Miss Irene Christ, A. delouyie
Mrs. Chas. Enderle, Miss L. Feleclan.
Wm. Z. Fletcher, Mrs. -Bessie Gal
midhe, Handon Harnes, Mrs. Victoria
Houston, Nancy lEarris, Isham Har
dpe, Miss Ella Johnsoh, Henry C.
Murman, Ida Offord, Ines Pyeux.
Miss Georgiana Serpas, Miss Luls
Wilson, J. R. Wyatt.
die Wright,-J. R. Wgstt..
JACOB s$IIUR,
Postmaster.
DANGERS OP DRAJT.
Drafts feel best when we are hot
and perspedng, Just whben they are
most dangerous and the result is
neuralgla, stiff neck, sore muscles or
sometimes an attack of rheumatism.
In such eases apply Sloan's Linlment.
It stimulates circulation to the sore
and painful ,pat. Phe, blood flows
freely and in a short time the stiff
JEW ORLEANS CEAT NORTHERN RAILROAD CO.
Doable Dadly Sarl,- %tween
n 0VINDTON
BOGALUSA
COLUMBIA
FRANKLINTON
TYLERTOWN
Comma and Wwek-Ed Tickets on Sate.
SCHEDULE
Southbound. Northbound.
LOSvT COVINGTON Arrives
BDaly, sepee Sunday.
No. S2, 6:12 a. .............. No. 24, 6:45 p. m.
No. 21, 3:15 p. m. ................ No. 22. 9:41 a. m
Sundays and Wednesdays.
Ne. 6, 65:10 p. m. ............ No. 6., 10:30 a.
mun4ays Only.
No. 27, T?:0 a. m................ No. 38. 8:45 p. m
Por- Intiatteon apply to Ticket Agent, or
M j. . MeMAHON, Tramc Manager,
G. B. AUBURTIN, A. G. P. A.,
Suite 905 Whltney-Central Building. New Orleans. La
Leog Distaneo Phone, Main 488.
fMBBMBISPPI VALLEY CONFER.
ENCE.
The Mississippi Valley Suffrage
Conference which was held at Minne
apolis from IMay 10 to May 17 is re
ported as being one of the best and I
most inspiring conventions ever held.
Those who had the good fortun-, to
attend say that it was not only en
joyable but highly profitable as well.
'It was like a magnified and glorifi
ed "Work Conference." The wo
-men buckled right down to business,
and their business was to discuss the
best and speediest way to win equal
suffrage. Practical suggestions on
many different aspects of the work
were brought forward and threshed
out; advice was given by experts in
their various lines, and was eagerly
noted down by the rank and file..
Mrs. Harrison Monroe Brown,
president of Illinois, assured the wo
men who are planning to come to
Chicago that full arrangements will 1
be made for their comfort. Mrs. (
Alice Mayer Wing gave like assur- I
ances for St. Louis. Mrs. Catt im- 1
pressed the great importance of hav
ing large delegations present in both
cities. She said: 'ALet us throw
out'the rubbish of our own conserva- 1
tism and doubt and fear and hesita
lion, and take as our slogan: 'The t
appointed hour is now.' When you I
do that, the victory is here." e
MICHELIN
Red Inner Tubes
have aworld-wide reputation fordurabiu
for the following reasons:
1st: Micheli Red-Rubber Tubs are ompounded
Scertain quality-ri ingredieats which pevet
them aom becoming rittle or porous and which
pricrve theue velvety softness indefiitely.
2nd: MichA!, Tubes are not simply pes
of .mghtabtubin with teir edcepmeed ,
" but me formed on a ing mandrel to
> " actly the cucar shape of .he
SMITH HARDWARE CO.
i"1h4lia lmer Tubes give tIla utmost ecomomy aod atdfadtio.
Mies and pain-leaves. Those suffrer
ing from neuralgia or neuraliic head
ache will find one or two applica
tions of Sloan's Liniment will give
grateful relief. The agonizing pain
gives way to a tingling sensation of
comfort and warmth and quiet rest
andlsleep is possible. Good for neu
ritis too. 'rice 25 cents at your
druggist.
No. I
WOMEN SPEAK AT MEDICAL,
S.SBION.
Women physicians took an import
ant part in the annual convention of
the New England Osteopathic Asso
ciation at the Hotel Lenox, Boston,
this week. Dr. Ella D. Still, of the
faculty of the American School of
Osteopathy, at Kirksville, Mo., and
explained the treatment she claims
will produce "twilight sleep" more
effectively and minus the dangers at
tendant on drug methods. She took
part in a special clinic on women's
diseases, which was in charge of Dr
Florence A. Covey, of Portland, Me
Other speakers were Dr: Mary A
Walker, of New Bedford, and Dr
Ada A. Aschorn.
VOTE BY MAIL ON SCHOOL
NURSE.
A new form of referendum vote
was instituted in Manahttan, Kan..
by Superintendent of Schools E. B.
Gift in sending a circular letter to all
the families in the city having child
ren in school asking .whether or nol
the employment of a school nurse
was desired.
The school board had been asked
by several civic bodies to place a
nurse on the regular school staff for
the coming year. They have learnei
in Kansas that it pays to consult the
entire family, the wife as well as the
TAX SAL.S.
List of Propertyto be -osd for Taxes
July 8, .806.
Town of Mandevflle vs. Delinquent
Tax .Debtors.
By virtue of the authority vested
in me by the laws of the State of
Louisiana, and ordinance of the said
town of Mandeville, La., I will sell
at the front door of the town hall o
the town of Mandeville, within legal
sale hours, beginning at 11 o'clock
a. m., on
Saturday, July 8, 1916,
and continuing (each succeeding da.
until said saled are completed, al'
immovable property upon which
taxes are due to the town of Mande
ville, to enforce the collection of
taxes assessed for the year 1915, to
gether with all costs and interest.
The name of said delnquent tax
debtor,. the amount of taxes due b)
each on the assessment of said prop
erty assessed to each for the year
1915, to be offered for sale, as fol
lows:
IBrasley, Eugene---Lot 19, division
of lots 66, 67. Assessment $25.00.
Taxes and costs $'.57.
Douglas, J. P.--Part of square 40.
Assessment $200. Taxes and costs
$3.90.
'Denegre, Estate of A. V.-1-2 of
square 89. Assessment $125. Taxes
and costs 3.90.
Dunlap, Mrs. H.-Lots 43, 45, 4
in square 39. Assessment $200.00.
Taxes and costs $3.25.
Frankling, Mrs. N. L.-Lot 49 in
square 40. Assessment $25. Taxes
and costs $1.57.
Johnson, Thos. J.--Part of lot 2
and improvements, in square 34.
Assessment $2000. Taxes and costs
$27.75.
Jackson, J. D., and L. J. Jones
Lots 16, 17, division of lot 66, 67.
Assessment $50.00. Taxes and costs
$1.92.
Kubel, Anna-2 lots in square 55.
Assessment $150. Taxes and costs;
$3.26.
Lennard, Mrs. P. D.-Lots 13, 1. .
division of lots 66, 67. Assessment
husband, in matters of this kind.
COLUMBIA GIRLS GAIN PRAN
CHISE.
Columbia University departed from
another tradition in favor of its wo
men students when President Nich
olas Murray Butler recently issued e
decree which gives to all the girls
in the university, not students in
Barnard, Teacher's College or the
graduate schools, the right to vote
for members of the Student Board of
Representatives, the governing body
for undergraduate activities.
Permission was grantsd to women
a short time ago to enter the medical
and dental departments: of the uni
versity.
HELPING "TB" PATIENTS TO
HELP THEMSELVES.
An investigation which disclosed
that 45 per cent of the patients dis
charged from a tuberculosis sana
torium, as improved or in an arrest
ed condition, had as a matter of fact
relapsed or died within two years
after their discharge, was the basis
for working out a plan for saving
such an enormous waste by a joint
committee of the Free Synagogue
the Montefiore Home and the United
Hebrew Charities of New York City.
In the first place, patients re ,be.
ing trained in occupations which wil!
restore them to economic usefulness.
The majority of those coming under
$ý75.00. Taxes and costs $2.25.
Milchon, Chas. J.-Lots 15,&16, in
lot -19. Assessment $100. Taxes
and costs $ 2.57.
IMcCann, J. P.---Lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 9,
in square 40. Assessment $400.l,0,
Taxes and costs $6.55.
Norton, Thos. B.--Lot in square
bounded by Wilkinson and Claiborne
streets. Assessment $250. Taxes
and costs $4.55.
Pujol, Seymour--One lot on Mon
roe street. Assessment $250. Tax
es and costs $4.55.
4Roth, Chas.-1-4 of lot in double
square 35. Assessment $50. Taxes
and costs $1.95.
Society of Holy Family-Lots 8,
9, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, in square 11,
and improvements. Assessed $2500.
Taxes and costs $34.35.
,Babington Bros.-1 lot in square
41. Assessment 100.00. Taxes and
costs $2.60.
TERMS OF SALE.
On said day of sale I will sell such
portion of said property as each debt
or will point out, and in case the
debtor will not point out sufficient
property I will at once without
further delay, sell the least quantity
of said property of any debtor which
any bidder will buy for the amount
of taxes, interest and costs due by
said debtor. The sale will be with
out appraisement, for cash, in legal
tender money of the United States,
and the property sold shall be 're
deemable at any time for the space
of one year by paying the price with
20 per cent interest, costs and penal
ties added.
PIHII4P SMITH,
Tax Collector.
Prince Albert give
smokers sru ch
delight, because
-it flavor Is so diffent at-d so
" i gohtl od;
..it can'tite t your tuauet
i .ou can mamke it a-lor and
s hard as you like withoYt ay
Somabachut rel tobaeco hap.
i --the reverse sid of every Primp
Albert pacage you will read:
"'PROCIESS PATENTED
JULY aO@s, 1907"'
S'hat means to ,you a lot tobmo
. Joyment. Prince Albert has always bne:
sold without coupomn or premiums. We
prefer to i quality I
yOU'LL And i'i *M.ds -dr w
in goodness and .r., -I'"' "'E°'.°`°`Po i'
in pipe satisfaction .U, r*." .w
is all we or its en1thusi- . .
astic friends ever claimed , a'
for it I *
It answers every smoke desire you. i--'
or any other man ever had! It is so
cool and fragrant and appealing to your
smokeippetite that you will get chummy with
it in a mighty short time I
Will you invest Sc or 10c to prove out our say-. .... a.r.* e
so on the natbnal joy smoke? '.........
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACC CO., vW 4...Sagm, N. C r .
the committee's - care were needle
workers.
So a factory war opened last dJne
on the upper flDr of a two-story
building in the Bronx. New win
dows were added, and a stairway and
bulkhead cut through to the root on
which a fresh-eir rest room will br
equipped this summer. The patients
work on men's shirts, a task which
though not paying the highest wages
has a fairly steady demand.
The work in this factory is gradu
ated both in difficulty and in time.
Some patients who at Arat o.uld
work only an hour or two are now
doing practically, full time. They
work in ideal conditions and under
continued supervision. The usual
accessories of welfare work are pres
ent, such as lunch room, rest room
and nurse service. None of the pa
tients are paid more than they earn
nor less than the union scale.
Admission to the fautory is strict
ly limited by doctor's orders, and ex
aminations are repeated monthly.
The committee endeavors by its
visiting nurses to keep track of the
patient's entire family, and has found
in a number of cases that other mem
hers than the one under treatment
needed special care. In its rehabili
tation process it includes the very.
practical assistance of loans to star'
patients in business.
The toatl cost of the experiment
for two years, including the cost of
'equipping the factory, was over $80,
NOTICE TO MOB.RAG .C~ODIT.
Tax Collector's Offce,
Mandeville, Luisiana.
June 3, 1916. J
In conformity with-section 62, Act
85 of 1888, notice is hereby given
to all parties holding mortgages up
on real estate located inathe-town of
Mandeville, on. which taxes for 19-1
have not been paid, that I will begin
the sale of -ame it -the-town hall in
the town of Mandeville, on Saturday,
July 8, 1916, at 11 o'clock a. m.,
and that a number- of pieces of
property so delinquent are now being
advertised in this newspaper in con
formity with the law, #reparatory to
such sale. -The atteation 'of mort
gage creditors- i espeitally called tc
these advertisements of tax sales and
they are warned to take such steps
prior to -sale as mas be necessary
to protect their rights.
PHILIA BSMITH,
Tax Collector.
PROCLAMATION.
Pursuant to a reslution by the
Parish Board of School Directors of
the parish of t. Tammany, Louisi
ana, at its adjourned meeting held
on the 4th day of May, 1916, I,
N. H. Fits.imons, president of the
Parish Board of School Directors;
hereby give notice 'that, in compli
ance with said resolution, a special
election will be held in School Dis
trict No. 9, parish ofeSt. Tammany,
Louisiana, on the 19th day of June.
1916, for the purpose of- sbmitting
000. The cost of service for each in
dlvidual was 40.3 cents a week.
DANCONG S1EOOL N()?3.
And the dance goe merrily aen
Since the closing of school the hild.
ren of Covington have felt the lak
of some regulated discipline sad evai
in the one week -the dancingl scho L
classes have grown wonderfully. .Al
those who have joined are so Ithbo.
oughly imbued with the Jspirit otdhe
Instruction and enjoyment.,of athe
classes that they could not now be
persuaded to thiu y f giving any of
it up.
As soon as Miss Peters' -shoeol
duties in New Orleans are over for
the sesaion she will make sarrse
ments to come over to CoviD ton
twise a week, perhaps on We.Ies.
day and Saturday, and so divide Itre
classes that there will be mare ladl.
vidual instruction given with not
so much effort on the part o ithler
teacher or pupil.
tUittle Misses Emilda Smith dt
Martha Bodebender demonstrated
last Tuesday night at the Parkview
Theatre what Miss Peters ea do .
with any or all of the .bilfdin 'of
Covington with very Mttle . efort.
And while we see the aisished pro
duct, it If really the esermies whik
the children go througCh sa esetlag,
this instruction that benefits hm
vastly more than galaisI themIiltty
to entertain the publi.
to the property taxpayers q.ied m
under the constitution a&d oWa of.
the State of Louisiana to vote steald
election, the following proposit, Los.,
to-Wit:
To levy a -speladl tax O of ti ,
one-half mills on the dollar on ai
the propertyfin-Sehool'Dttrtct No.s. , -
parish of St. Tammany, LoJlates
subject to Stat taatie, i. .
for the period of ten ryis 1,li the
purpose of giving' additional id to
the public schools; that 'ia lerihe
purpose of paying tea.her i
for 'the" publie school" W 1Ut 1
trict No. 9.
For the purposes of said
election the polling place wflie the
Town Hall is the town of Slidell,
and the following eco~mlsioners o (
glerk of election have beeins
ed to serve at this electiOn. all
whom will serve without Ospi l
tion:- F. A. Bourgeois, J.. . Polk
J. W. Deeker, commissiesers, and
T. J. ddis, clerk.
At said special eleetion the poeal.
will open at seven o'elock a. .,eaYa
close at five o'clock p. m., and the
election will be conducted in -a.-et
ance with the laws of Louisiana ap.-.
plicable thereto.
Notice .i hereby gives thatat I :;
o'clock a. m. an the list .I.A.p .
June, 19'1, *he said.Parish reasket4
School Directore of the paIllShbati. fa
Tamrmany, Louisiana, will asest '
Covington, La., and In open ar*adis~
proceed to open the ballot box, et
amine and count the b, lotie Isnisra
her and amount, examine and ,-:
vais the returns, and declare the -
su)t of said sper al election.
This 8th diy oft'My, 1911.
N. IH. 'IBIsMONS,
Presiddent Parih eSchool Bd :.-