Greatest Bargains
Ever Offered in
Sationery
Just in, new, high grade, tempting
in its beauty and style
The latest thing in Vanity Cases,
"Hudnut Three Flower"
White, Flesh, and Rouge: 50c, 1.00
and 1.50
Ever Ready
Pencils
Fountain Pens
V sSchool Supplies
Kodaks
At Schonberg's you will find it a
pleasure to shop, because we find it
a pleasure to please you.
Personal and Local News
Miss Houdousquie. Society Editor
The Double T. G's. met last Mon
day afternoon with Miss Grace Mene
tre as hostess, the first prize having
been awarded Miss Laurance Steven
son,second Mrs. Carl Bougere, con
solation Mrs. R. Noble Salter, guest
prize Mrs. C. E. Schonberg The
club will hold its next meeting at the
home of Miss Virginia Hoffman.
The weekly meeting of the Mat
ron's Club was held Wednesday even
ing at the home of Mrs. M. D. COt
nors, the first prize hoving been
awarded Mrs. A. S. Burns, consola
tion Mrs. C. E. Schonberg, and guest
prize Mrs. P L. Shaul. Mrs. C. S. A.
Fuhrmann will entertain the club at
its next meeting.
Mr. Guy A. Smith was a busines
visitor to Baton Rouge, Wednesday.
Miss May Olivier returned Monday
morning-to her home in New Orleau,
after having spent the week end h'ere
as the guest of Misses Mildred and
Irma Levy.
Mr. and "Mrs. Harold Nebe an,
baby girl have returned to their
home in New Orleans after several
days spent here as the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Warner and Miss
Anna Maumus.
'Mr. Robert M. Wallis, who is con
nected with the Gulf Refining Com
lany, at Houston, Texas, is spending
his vacation of ten days here with
his mother, Mrs. M. M. Wallis.
Mrs. John L. Smith has returned
to her home in Mandeville after sev
eral days spent here with Mr. and
Mrs. Guy A. Smith and little son.
M1isses Catherine Seiler, Lillia;m
Bugol and Lelia Wren were Fair vis
itors here Saturday and Sunday, be
ing the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jaco.
Seiler.
Misses W\ilmuth Warren and Irma
Domergue returned Monday morn
ing to New Orleans after having
spent several days here with Mrs,
B. B. Warren and Miss Cecile WVer
ren.
Mrs. Lilla Thompson returned last
Tuesday afternoon to her home in
New Orleans after having spent sev
emal days here with her mother, Mrs.
S. G. Peterson.
Miss Marguerite LeBourgeois, oe
New Orleans, is visiting Mrs. A. B.
Morgan, at Ozonia.
Mrs. J. B. Cassidy, of Brookhaven,
Miss., is on a visit to her aister, Miss
Clara lHerbez.
Miss Texana Carter has returned
to her home in Franklinton after
having spent a week here with Dr.
and Mrs. H. D. Bulloch.
SCALP TREATMENT A SPECIALTY
Manicuring and Massaging; Hair Tinted, Singed and Hennered;
Switches made from Combings; Switches Dyed; also Switcnes
for Sale. Hair Cutting; 25 cents.
BOBBIE BARBER SHOP
Moved from Covington Bank Building to 1715 Jackson Street, formerly the
E. G. Davis Homse
Mr. and Mrs.: Louis Loustalot have
left for Hammond, where they will
reside, Mr. Loustalot' having com
pleted his road contracts in St. Tam
manfy parish. They m'ade many
friends here who regret to see them
leave.
Judge and Mrs. P. B. Carter and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vol Brock returned.
Tuesday afternoon to their home in
Franklinton, having remained here
:several days during the session of
the District Court.
Mr. and Mrs. McMillan, of Angie
La., are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Fatherree.
Mrs. Jesse LeBlanc has returned
to her home, in St. Gabriel, after hav
ing spent several weeks here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Roy.
Mr. A. D, Schwartz spent Monday
and Wednesday in New Orleans in
the interest of his law business
Mrs. Chas. T.. Bradley is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. I. V. Champagne at
their home in Norco, La.
Miss Joyce White, of Bogalusa,
visited Mrs. T. E. Brewster and
Misses Hettie and Alice Brewster
during the Fair.
Mrs. Walter Henley, of Slidell,
was a visitor here Auringthe Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Smith and
children have returned to Slideil,
having spent several days here dur
ing the Fair as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. .. R. Smith.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Robt. L, Aubert and
children have returned to their home
in Gulfport, after several days spent
here with Mrs. C. R. Doerr and Mrs.
J. B. Lancaster and family.
Mrs. Chas. F. Buck returned last
Sunday afternoon to her home in
New Orleans after having spent the
week end here with Miss Laura
Hosmer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Lopez have re
turned from New Orleans, where
they spent a week.
Miss Ida Poole, of New Orleans,
spent last Sunday here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Neil McQuaig, and nwther,
Mrs. Sam Pyoole.
Miss Edna Earle Taylor has re
turned to her home in Bogalusa after
having spent ten days here with her
grand mother, Mrs. Robt. Badon, anl
aunts, Misses Ida and Addle Badon.
Mrs. Mary Bell Mason. Mrs. Harry
Horine and little daughter, of New
Orleans, and Mrs.. Wm. T. Cornell
and little laughter, of Cincinnatti,
Ohio, came over .from New Orleans
to attend the Fair.
HATS FOR WINTER
Summer hats are straw hats
year after year, but Winter '
offers the particular dresser
a greater variety to choose
from and a much better op
portunity to find something . A
to his particular liking.
Extreme and- conservative
tastes, both can be satisfied
at Frank Patecek's, Coving
ton's Big Store.
DERBIES VELOUR HATE FELT HATS
In all styles and shapes. In the latest styles of You will be surprised to
We are carrying a full green and tan, genuine see our felt hats, all col
line at $4.50 to $6.50 and imitation $5 and $7 ors, shades, $2.50 to $6.50
The narrow knitted and silk tie continues
to be extremely popular this fall. The
small bow-tie is also as much of a favorite
as ever.
A glance at the prices below will convince
you you cannot afford to miss the bargains.
Be sure and don't overlook our line of knot-.
ted and mercerized and silks at 50c to $1.50
IN OUR LADIES' DEPARTMENT
In our Ladies' Department we have all the very latest in
Hats and Suits. We have the new Waists with the full
sleeves, which single you out as being well-dressed and
up-to-date. We can fit you. All we ask is a fair trial.
REGUSPAr OFF. T.G.P.Co.
SHOES
Give yourself the pleasure
of wearing the best in foot
wear---only the best.
RANK AT ECE
COVINCTON'S BIG STORE
Miss Clara Herbez left Thursday
morning for New Orleans where she
will spend several days.
Mrs. Neil McQuaig was taken to
New Orleans Thursday morning to
the Hotel Dieu, for medical atte'i
tion. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Clifford Millaudon.
Mrs. Hardy H. Smith, who has
been spending several weeks in New
Orleans on account of the illness of
Mr. Smith, arrived Thursday morn
ing for a stay of several days. Mr.
Smith is much improved, having left
the Touro, and is now with Mr. and
Mrs. Logan Belknap.
'Miss Genevieve Storm, of Brook
haven, Miss., and Miss Mildred Wyat,
of New Orleans, are the guests o:
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr and family.
one
eleven
'liree VIRGINIA
Notables BURLES
The three greatest
cre e tobaccosj
MELwwNESARO
one-eleven
cigarettes
2O0for15,
"I*111 FIT? AY.
Mr. and Mfrs. J. M. Aoueille an
nounc'e the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of their daught
er, Angele, to Mr. V. F. Summers,
of Baton Rouge, the wedding to take
place on October 27, 1921, at St.
Peter's Catholic Church, Covington.
THE FLORIDA PARISHES FAIR
AT HAMMOND.
President Wm. L. Houlton, of the
Florida Parishes Fair, announc.'s
that everything will be in readiness
for the opening of the Florida Par
ishes Fair at Hammond, Monday,
October 24th, and judging by 'the'
program advertised in another part
of this paper, it will be a fair of more
than district proportions. The en
tertainment program offers such a
variety that it provides something of
interest to everybody. This program'
is better than some fairs are offer
ing which charge 75 cents admission,
and when one remembers that it can
all be seen for 50 cents, it comes
near making good the claim of Man
ager Mort h. Bixler, who says that
it is the biggest show for the least
money that this section has ever
seen.
One of the most interesting fea
tures of the fair, in the opinion of
the management, will be the Com
munity Exhibits, ,which have result
ed from the Community Fairs held
in Tangipahoa and St.. Helena par
islres. These include Greensburg,
Montpelier, Oakland, New Zion,
Kentwood, Preston, Spring Creek,
Chesgrough, Scanlon and Loranger,
with Roseland, Ponchatoula, Robert
and Independence to hear from.
'The Slidell Savings & Home
stead Association. Slidell, La.,
closed its twenty-first semi-an
nual statement, June 30, 1921,
showing assets of more than
$207,000, and paying its usual
4 per cent semi-annual div'
dend.
The resumption of building
operations has so increased the
demands for acceptable lonas,
that the Board of Directors has
authorozed the secretary to of
fer for sale a limited amount
of its full paid stock; this
stock has never paid less than
8 per cent per annum; the as
sociation has never lost a do!
lar and never foreclosed ti
mortgage, save one. For fur
ther particulars address
W. L. ELLIS,
Secretary
Slidell, Louisiana.
Misses 3larice and Theresa Lang
Worthy, Eva Lacroix, Ruth Martin,
Henrietta Kaufffan, Mamie Sawaya
and May Crawford motored over to
Franklinton, Thursday night, to take
in the Washington Parish Fair. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs. C. L.
Fox.
MADISONVILLE LETTER.
(Continued from page 1)
morning on a cruise to Tampico,
Mexico, and other points along tke
coast, to be gone indefinitely. He is
making the trip in his yacht, the
America C.
Local and Personal.
Mrs. G. H. Leffler and charming
little daughter, Betty, of Des Moines,
iowa, are on an extended visit to
Mrs. H. Rice.
Mrs. L. C. Miles afid daughter,
Lydia Joyce, left Saturday for Slidell,
after a delightful visit of two weeks.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
E. B. Oulliber and little son, Ber
nard, who will be her guests for sev
eral weeks.
*Miss Corinne -Koepp returned. Sun
day from New Orleans after a stay
of two months with Mr. and Mrs. F.
R. Merritt and family.
Mr. Geo. -Henry Sauls, of Alexan
dria, La., visited his sister, Miss Ruth
Sauls, who is one of the faculty of
the Junior High School, for several
days during the past week. He lelt
Saturday morning and she accom
panied him as far as New Orleans.
where she spent the week end.
Mrs. M. Morgan and little son,
Fred, and Miss Carmelite Young,
spent several days in New Orleans
during the past week.
Mrs. J. V. Hawkins, with her
mother, Mrs. R. Flasdick, returned
Saturday to her home in Plaquomine,
after spending the summer months
with Mr. and Mrs. R. Fiasdicrk, Sr.
Mrs. E. V. Heughan, Jr., and little
son, Vernon, have returned to their
home in New Orleans ager delight
ful visit . to Mr. and Ms. Paul
Oulliber.
BORN-To Mr. and Mrs.. F. R.
Merritt (nee Mildred Koepp), on
Wednesday, October 5, 1921, in New
Orleans, a daughter, Mildred Emily.
Mr. O. R. Mongeau, Jr., of Misss
sippi City, Miss., was a guest for
several days during the past week at
the Koepp Kottage. Yep, our old
and ever delightful friend, "Sea
Daddy" was over for a glimpse of the
old familiar scenes of his boy-hood,
and'as Johnnie said, he- still appears
to be over-fed and under-worked as
in days of yore. He encountered
quite a number of serious vicissi
tude, due, alone, to Dame Fashion
and that morbid old friend Time
and those just among the girls.
THE ONLY WAY THAT A "HIRED MAN" CAN EVER OWN
PROPERTY OF HIS OWN IS TO PUT REGULARLY A PART
OF HIS EARNINGS INTO THE BANK.
THE ONLY WAY THAT A PROPERTY OWNER CAN BUY
MORE PROPERTY IS TO BANK A PART OF HIS INCOME.
MONEY PILES UP FAST IF YOU LET IT STAY IN THE
BANK AND KEEP ON ADDING TO YOUR BALANCE.
TRY IT; YOU WILL SEE.
We invite your banking business.
COVINGTON BANK & TRUST COMPANY
COVINGTON MADISONVILLE
St. Tammany's Mlillion Dollar Bank
'Ae You Guilty
of gross negligence when you fail to
get the best there is in the drug line ?
we are careful in protecting you. We
will be glad to kow you. Drop in.
COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Prescriptions delivered at Abita Springts twice daily.
CORNER DRUG
STORE
You'll find Service and Prices Right
- SCHOOl, BOARD.
(Continued from page 1)
to the Covington high school. Mov
ed by Mr. Levy, seconded by Mr. Tal
ley, that the school bbard give their
consent for the cancelling of , this
contract, and- that a new contar t be
drawn up with Mr. G. L. Becker to
operate this Lee Road transfer for
the same length of time and the
same price as Mr. Brunning's cogi
tract calls for. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Keller, seconded by
Mr. Levy, that a contract be made
with Mr. Ira Todd to convey the La
combe children to -Mandeville who
have been ridingron the train, at the
price of $6.00 per child per month.
It being understood that Mr. Todd
has a right to cancel this contract
providing the number attending this
school from Lacombe falls below six,
and that this price does not apply
to children .below the sixth grade.
Carried.
Mr. Bancks nominated Mr. Levy
as vice pLesident to succeed Mr.
Dutsch, who has resigned. The
nomination was seconded by Mr. Tal
ley. There being no further nomi
nations, it was moved by Mr. Oswald,
seconded by Mý. Behrens, that Mr.
Levy be declared the- unanimous
choice for vice president. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Oswald, seconded
by Mr. Evans, that Mr.* Talley be
paid $73.13 for labor and material
furnished in the building of the
truck house a'n the . Sun school
grounds. The amount to be taken
from the special tax fund. - Carried.
Moved by Mr. Talley, seconded by
Mr. Keller, that the First Ward
School Director and the Superintend
ent be given authority to complete
the Sand Hill school, and paint the
same. The expenses to lbe. taken
from the Sand Hill special account.
Moved by Mr. Oswald, seconded by
Mr, Talley, that Mr. Randolph Quave
and Mr. Richard Dutsch be appoint
ed trustees for the Waldheim school.
Carried.
On motion, duly seconded, the
board voted to adjourn for-lunch.
At 1:15 the meeting was calle'l
to order by Vice-Presiden Levy. The
same members present as at the
morning meeting, with the exception
af Mr. N. H. FitzSimons.
Moved by -Mi. Oswald, seconded by
Mr. O'Keefe, that the Executive Com
mittee be aldlished, On r611 call
the following members voted in tn
affirmative: - O'Keefe, Talley, Keller,
Oswald, Behrens, l evy and Evan'.
Voting in the negative: , Bancks.
Moved by Mr. Bancks, seconded by
Mr. Keller, that the members of the
Executive Committee be paid the
regular mileage for attending the
Executive Committee meeting on the
night of October 6. Carried.
On motion by Mr. Talley, duly
seconded, the following trustees were
appointed for the Oak Grove school:
Mr. J. B. Grantham, Mr. W. H. Kahl,
Mr. Evander Talley.
The following resolution was in
troduced by Mr: O'K'eefe, who moved
We would like to
C-U-B-A
customer of ours
Grapes
Turnip and Mustard Greens
Lettuce
Snap Beans
Young's Cakes
Snow Dritt Lard
Sliced Beef In glass
Sliced Bacon in glass
Fleischmann's Yeast
Toy Brooms
Kiim Milk
Walnuts
Almonds
Butternuts
Aunt Jemiinah pan cake flour
J. A. DOMERGUE
- "The Grocer"
FREE DELIVERY
PHONE 106
its adoption` It was seconded by
Mr. Evans:
Whereas, the St. Tammany Parish
School Board is now building in the
Town of Slidell a parish training
school for negroes, and whereas they
already own, in the Town of Slidell,
a school house that has formerly
been used for a school house for ne
gro children which will not be need
ed after the completion of the new
building, and whereas it is necessary
to secure additional funds for the
purpose of completing the paris'i
training school for negro children,
therefore be it
Resolved, That a duly authorized
building committee, composed of W.
J. Sebastian, U. G. Neuhauser and
Elmer E. Lyon be authorized to sell
the old negro school house in the
Town of Slidell for one thousand
($1000) dollars, and to 'u.se this
amount for defraying the expensea
of building the new training school;
and be. it further
Resolved, That the president of
this board be hereby authorized to
sign the deed transferring the title
of the old school building.
The Superintendent and WardDi- -
rector reported that the special bond
Issue election called at the last meet
ing for District No.' Five had been
called off, and not held.
On motion duly seconded the board
voted to adjourn subject to call.
N. H. FITZSIMONS,
President.
ELMER E. LYON,
Secretary.