WORK FOR YOUR MONEY
THEN
MAKE YOUR MONEY WORK
FOR YOU!
Bui!1 up a reserve fund of your
own.
V.e pjay 4 per cent compound ;n
terest on Savings Accounts and Cer
tificates of Deposit.
It a much wiser to open an n
tercst bearing account with us than
to risK your money in some specii
lation where the safety of the pr'n
cipal -s at stake.
You w'll be surprised how qu:ck
ly the interest accumulates.
ID IT NOW!
E. J. . DOMERGUE, President. Capital, $50,000.00
W. E. MORRISS, Vice President. Deposits, $400,000.00
Personal and Local News
Miss Boudousquie, Society Editor
Mrs. A. Rumore and Miss Anni(
Oddo returned to New Orleans lasi
Sunday after a week spent with Mr
and Mrs. A. Gabriel and family.
Miss Nina Gabr:el spent several
days in New Orleans last week.
Mesers. J. W. Richardson, Cole
man Richardson, Claude Mitcheli
and W. T. Lambright, of Bogalusa.
were Covington v;sitors Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Wortham, of New Or
leans,, is spending some time here
as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. L.
Warren and Miss Cecile Warren.
Mrs. W. G. McDuff, of Talisheek,
lq visiting Mr. and Mrs. Patrick.
Miss Willie Olin ,of New Orleans,
and Mr. Oliver Olin," of Jackson,
Miss., spent the week end here as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Treen and lit;'e
daughter have left for Basile, L'.,
wher2 Mr. Treen has accepted a poJi
tion as manager and overseer for a
plantation at that place.
Mrs. O. Melancon returned Tues
day night from New Orleans where
she spent three days.
Mra. C. Rican, of New Orleans, is
vIsiting Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bur
the and Miss Louise Burthe.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Smith and lit
tie son have moved to .McComo,
Miss., where Mr. Smith has accepted
a position with Mr. L. W. Alford,
formerly of Covington.
Miss Carrie Haller has returne.
to her home in New Orleans after
several weeks spent here as guest ,f
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Alexius.
Mr. Whitaker R'ggs, Jr., who has
been attending school at Annapo:is,
Is spending his vacation at home.
Supt. and Mrs. E. E. Lyon left
Thursday for Lake Clirles, where
they will Join Mr. and .Mrs. W. A.
Hood. From there they will go to
Galv^ston and other western points.
Miss Dorothy Yenni, of Birming
ham, Ala., has left for Bush, La,
where she will teach. While here
she was the guest of Mrs. A. T. Jones
and Miss Leo Guyol.
Mrs. J. Fuxa was tendered a slr
prise party Wednesday afternoon ii
honor of her eighty-eighth birthday,
t several of her friends gathering for
the occasion. The guest of honor
had gone out for a visit and on her
return home was greeted with d^
lightful music, her friends gath'aring
'i around and shower'ng her with gifts
and good wishes. To her surprise
the dining room was decorated with
lowers and in the middle of the
table was an immense birthday cake.
ih Cakes, candies and ice cream were
-. servol throughout the evening.
Miss Rett Moses spent last week
end at her home here.
WE ARE NOW SHOWING THE LATEST CORRECT
"AUTUMN IDEAS" THROUGHOUT OUR ENTIRE ES
I TABLISHMENT. ONE OF OUR "IDEAS" IS THAT
/i QUALITY SHALL ALWAYS BE THE BEST; ANOTHER
'IDEA-' WE HAVE IS, THAT NO CUSTOMER SHALL
PERFECTLY FITTED.
THAT WE SHALL NOT OVERCHARGE, BUT GIVE
A FAIR PRICE TO THOSE WHO GIVE US THEIR CON
,i FIDENCE, IS ALSO ONE OF OUR "IDEAS."
WE SHALL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU 'OUR
,' LATEST "AUTUMN IDEAS" IN MERCHANDISE AND
V \ SUPPLY YOU WITH WHAT YOU NEED. COME IN.
SAGENTS FOR BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
:- FRANK PATECEK
The Bridge Club met last Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. V.
Smith, the first prize having been
awarded Mrs. B. B. Warren, second
Mrs. Frank Comfort, guest prize Mrs.
Chas. F. Buck, Jr. The club will
hold its next meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. LeBourgeols.
The Double T. G's. were enter
taine-l at their last meeting by Miss
Alice Ostendorf, the first prize hav
ing been awarded Mrs. Maggie
Young second Miss Cecile Warren.
guest prize Mrs. Frank Comfort.
The club will hold its next meeting
at the home of Miss Grace Blossman.
'Mr. Stanley Theriot, who has just
undergone an operation for appen
dicitis, is recuperating at his home
here, before leaving for Jackson,
M as., where he is 'employed.
Dr. A. H. Grimmer has joineu
.Mrs. Grimmer at Grand Couteau for
la short vacation. Both are expect
ing to return within the next wens.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Vedross and
family left Saturday for Labadieville
where they will spend the month oI
eptemaber.
- Mr. Robt. L. Aubert, of New Or
leans and Gulfport, was a busineos
visitor during the weeks
Miss Jessie Evans returned Tues
day to New Orleans after having
spent the week end here at her honme
Mrs. S. J. Newman and children
have returned from New Orleans
where they visited relatives for the
past 'we'.
Miss Norma Keating returned last
Monady to her home in New Orleans
after having spent the week end here
as the guest of Misses Edna and
,Mabel Bourgeois.
.Misses Janie andl Josephine Wi'i
ams have returned to their home in
Meridian, after having spent some
time here as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Comfort.
Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Comfort left
Wednesday afternoon for Slidell
where they will reside, Mr. Comfort
having accepted a position as pur
chasing agent for the Southern Creo
sote Company. Mr. Comfort will
make daily trips here until he severs
entirely his connection with the
Good Roads Commission. This p:p
ular couple have made many friends
during their short stay here who re
gret to learn of their departure.
Mrs. J. Louis Smith and ilttle son
have returned from Chicago, afc, r
three weeks spent there as guests of
Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Samuel
Morsel:, and sister, Miss Carrie Mor
rell.
Mr. A. S. Burns was a Baton
Rouge visitor Wednesday.
,Mits Carmelite Fogarty, of New
Orleans, is spending some time here
as the guest of Misses Margery and
Dorothy Burns.
Our ijyeum'
are Snappmi
In pattde" annd
d es ..." .
Conve in and see
-k.em.
Mrs. Love-Home:
We have splendid inlaid linoleums in attractive
patterns that will yreshen np your kitchen or bath
room floor and save you time and labor.
Don't let PRICE stand in your, way, for our
prices are REASONABLE.
Do you not need matting for floor covering?
We sell only good furniture reliably made and
Our Furniture FURNISHES.
Respectfully yours,
BURNS FURNITURE CO.
Mrs. ,M. Commagere and Miss
Louise Bragg left Sunday for their
home in Bay St. Louis, after having
spent the summer here as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Prevost.
Mr. apd Mrs. R. Noble Salter and
little daughter returned Tuesday
from New Orleans where they spent
ten days with Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Salter
Mr. A. L. Bear was a business vis
itor to New Orleans Monday.
,Mrq. J. A. Domergue returned last
Sunday night from New Orlea-s
wher3 she went to accompany Mr.
Domergue, who underwent a slight
operation at Touro Infirmary. She
was accompanied home by her sis
ter, Miss Genevieve Barron, who vis
ited her for several days.
Mrs. A. R. Smith and children re
turned Tuesday night from New Or
leans after several days spent there
where her two younger children un
derwent slight operations.
IN MEMORTUIM.
(Composed by Mrs. C. H. Sheffield)
A liibute of loving remembrance
to ou: beloved friend, Elmira Lp
Blanc who departed this life on Sat
urday. August 28, 1920:
Dear Elmira.
Ye birds that sing a Joyous song
Sing ye of dear Elmira.
A form more fair, a face more sweat
Had none than dear Elm'ra.
Ye roses, violets, lilies, dasies,
All come and join and sing your
praises.
And every pansy at our feet
Will join and this tale repeat.
She Has as lovely as a rose,
With hair that was so fair
And her smile was like sunshine
With never a shadow there.
Now in that land of pure delight
Where saints immortal reign,
With grace, sweet grace celestial,
Does dear Elmira reign.
And we'll think of her as the roses
blow,
And the song birds sing so soft and
low.
YOUR FRIENDS.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Madisonville Bank will bd
held at the office of the bank at 2:30
p. m, Monday, September 27, 1920,
for the election of directors and the
transaction of such other matters as
may come 'before the meeting.
THEODORE DENDINGER,
President.
W. J. HERRMANN,
ll-3t Secretary.
ESOAIG--STRAIN.
Solemnization of the wedding of
Miss Edna Strain, of Abita Spring;,
to Mr. Louis Escaig, of New Orleans,
took place Tuesday morning at 5:45
o'clock in Tirnity Evangelical Lutn
eran Church of Abita Springs, Ro,.
O. W. Leucke officiating.
The bride, daughter of 'Mr. and
,Mrs. Jeff Strain, was becomingly
derssed in a (blue crepe de chine
traveling dress, and carried a hand
some bouquet of tube roses. He sole
attendant was her twin sister, Mis
Lyd!a Strain, who wore a tasteful
brown georgette crepe dress. The
bride, on the arm of her father, en
tered to the strains of Lohnegrin's
Wedding March, played by Charles
Bazajou, violinist, accompanied by
the organ. The greater part of the
ceremony was intoned by violin anl
Grgan, playing a selection from
Hearts and Flowers. The Reces
sional was played during the sign
ing of the register and while the
large gathering of friends came f.:
ward to shower the bride and groom
with felioitations. Friends accom
panied the couple to the depot where
amidst showers of rice the happy
pair took' leave for New Orleans,
their future home.
QUARANTINE PARTS OF LOUIS1
ANA AND ARIKANSAS AGAINST -
THE CATTLE TIMOK.
Cattle Men and Local Authorities
Fail to Co-operate in Clean.
Up Activities.
Washington, Sept. 8-The Federal
quarantine f6r cattle-fever tick has
been ieplaced on the parishes of
Beauregard, Caldwell, Grant, Jack
son, Winn, Red River, Union, Frank
lin, Pointe Coupe, and Washington,
in Louisiana, and Ouachita Countj,
Arkansaa, by order of the United
States Department of ' Agriculture,
effectlie September 15, 1920. Thu
effect of the quarantine is that cattl?
can not be shipped inter-state from
these legions except unddr the reg,
lations promtrlgated by the Secretary
of Agr'culture.
The first five parishes named were
released from quarantine on Decem
ber 1, 1918, and the remaining four
parisAes named and Ouachita Coun
ty were released December 1, 1917,
but the cattle men ard local authori
ties in these regions have failed tE
co-operate in the "mopping-up" wor:c
and L;cks have multiplied unt!l thoy
now constitute a menace to near-uy
parishes and counties that are tiU.
free or that are eradicating ticks.
All other released regions in Lou
isiana and Arkansas'are doing satii
factory "mopping-up" work, and it
is believed that no other replacement
of quarantine will be found nece
sary.
Vote For
EUGENE B.
WATSON
Our Neighbor from
Tangipahoa Parish
For
RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER
(Paid for by friends)
To correct a widely spread report
circulated about Covington that a
Mr. Hoffman, from New Orleans, has
bougat my home. corner of Nine
teenth and Jefferson, I beg to an
nounce that this report is untrue, and
therefore not a fact.
FRANK J. NOULLET.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanchez and
children, of Baton Rouge, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richard.
MADISONVILLE DEFEATS ALCO's.
In a very interesting game last
Sunday Madisonville defeated the
Alco's by a scoer of 3 to 1. Tae
feature of the game was the pitchi:g
of "Speck" 'Ragan, he striking out
eight batsmen and allowing but two
hits. On two different occasions he
pulled himself out of the hole whe i
there were three men on bases ant
only & e man down. The batteries
were: Alco's, Bing and Schurman;
Madisonville, Ragan and Stein.
BUILDING ORDINANCE.
Be It ordained that hereafter it
shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to erect, build
or cause to be 'built within the cor
porate limits of the town of Coving
ton, any building, shed or structure
of whatsoever nature without a -per
mit from this board; provided that*
repairs to existing buildings to cost
not more than $25.00, and that do
not include a water closet, shall be
legal without a permit.
2. Applicants shall state in wric.
ing the nature and location of the
building, the purposes for which it
is intended, whether or not a water
closet :s to be included, and the con
tract price.
3. If the proposed ventilation,
sewerage, water and fire hazards
meet oplinary requirements, a per
mit, ievocable for cause, shall be
issued. The tee for permits is fixel
at 50 cents for every $500.00 of tha
contract price, or fraction thereof,
provided that the maximum fee shall
not exceed two ($2) dollars.
4. It shall be unlawful to allow
any undue accumulation of waste, or
to permit water to stagnate, or to
commit any other unlawful act that
would encourage the breeding of rats
or disease 'erms o rmosquitos d'r
ing the progress of the 'building.
5. "It shall 'be unlawful for the
holder of a permit to alter the
buildings plans for which a p3a
mit was issued without the approval
of this board.
6. The penalty for violation of
any provision of this ordinance shall
be a fine of $10 to $25 or imprisou
ment for not more than 30 days, or
both, at the discretion of any com
petent court of jurisdiction.
Adopted Sept. 7, 1920.
COVINGTON BOARD OF HEALTH,
W. L. STEVENSON,
Chairman.
A. D. SCHWARTZ,
Secretary.
ORDINANCE SEGREGATING CON.
SUMPTIVEB.
Be it ordained that after October
1, 1920, it shall be unlawful for
any person, firnr or corporation to,
house for pay any consumptive ~wita.
in 1500 feet of the par!sh court
building, nearest measurements.
2. Consumptives or attendants
who knowingly misrepresent the dl.
ease in order to secure housing shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeano,
and be liable to the penalties pr.
vided hereunder.
3. It shall be the duty of aay
person who knowingly houses a con
sumptlve td notify this board as soon
as the truth is revealed, and to .-
move the patient as soon as constst
ent with safety to the patient.
4. It shall 'be obligatory upon
any person or persons within the -e
striced zone who shall house a per
son naving a persistent cough anil
fever, and who is emaciated, to con
sider such person a suspect, and tL
immediately report to. this board.
5. This ordinance shall not in
fringe the housing of coneunapticves
In private homes, provided that the'o
is no compensation therefor; nor the
use of offices or. business places nor
used as living apartments, but t'ra
occupants and owners of such plac s
shall be amenable to all other healto
ordinances.
6. Any regulat'on conflicting with
this ordinance is hereby repealed.
7. The penalty for violation of
any p:ovision of this ordinance shall
be a ine of $10 to $25, or imprisom
ment for not more than 30 days, or
both, at the discretion of any com
petent court of jurisdiction..
Adnpted Sept. 7, 1920.
COVINGTON BOARD OF HEALTH.
W. L. STEVENSON,
-Chairman.
A. D SCHWARTZ,
Secretary.
TO THE PUBLIO.
Inasmuch as we have received.
numerous complaints of late as to
the water service, and upon investi
gation of these complaints have fre
quenrly found the trouble to be
caused by the negelct of leaky fau
cets, bAths, etc., we make this sp
peal to the public with the object of
obta~ing their co-operation in or
der to improve the water service.
REPAIR YOUR LEAKY FAU
CETS. DON'T LET THE WATER
RUN TO WASTE, and help us to
give iood service.
Respectfully,
ST. TAMMANY ICE & MFG. CO.,
P. P.Planehe, Mgr.
There is no use in crying,
Because vacation's done;
In studying and trying
The school-day battle's won.
New tooks you must be buying,
Tabs and pencils of the best;
Schonberg will save your sighing
If you go there in your quest.
LET US FURNISH YOU
WITH YOUR
SchoolSupplies
We can meet your needs and
will be glad to serve you.
GREAT CLOSING OUT
SAL _
Everything Below Cost
For Cash Only
Sale commences Monday, Aug.
23, Continues Until Sold
All Orders Over $5.00 Delivered
Remember that the prikes cheap,
Dlstactlve of this store,
At this big sale will be a he
More cheap than e'ea Mbetere.
D. I. ADDISON
taple and Fancy Groceries
Telephone 169 Jackson and 28th Ave.
LEST WE FORGET
Speaking of the growth of beak
deposits in S. Tammaany Parish, we
submit the following fiures for the
last five years:
Deposits June 80, 1915, $480,812.76
Deposite June 80, 1910, 607,260.02
Deposits June 80, 1917, 68,6~8.71
Deposits Jane 80, 1918, 89,47.9.52
Deposit. June 80, 1919, 906,785.04
Deposits June 80, 1920, 1,156,921.ZU
We have added to our number of
depositors in a like proportion. We
are proud of this record and thank
our twenty-eight hundred deposittig
friends for maklag it possible.
COVINGTON BANK
& TRUST CO.
St Tammany's Million Dollar Bank