The St. Charles herald. [volume], June 30, 1917, Image 8

About The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993

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LA iv y & AS.
JAMES LEG F XD RE,
ft t'Hu h Bunding, New Orica
/'**.' ire* in .7 tr eourtsof Iht Pat'
■sties of 5 i. Charles , Si.
John, St. James,
ana Ascension.
f ¥ MARRERO, JR .
Attorney At- Law
tyiiiinmi BA, Building N*n Orten**
Practices in jefh> son
St Ckar/t' tot;
St t Jot"* / j< u'.vs.
i
I
I
i
i
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1 ÿ BERT J. PARKINS
Attorney- 4 t-Law,
Rr 2 D eniten Fm!(fing. New Or lean
Lotto Distance Telephon' tSyo[
U A, R I VAR DR,
Attorney
1 *a Canal-Louisiane Big, Neu Oiiean,
Practices in the pat islets oj St. John
i Charles and Jefferson
FRED A, MIDDLETON
Gretna, La
Attorney At-Law
Practices in the Parishes cj St, Lohn
St Charles and Jefferson,
FRANK T, PYANE
Viril Engin et r ana Sureyer
<Wi Auaubou Blag ., At tv Ot lean* La
Phone Main 40 5*
H s h. LANDE J
Citil Engineer <t.j Surveyor
Garwiile , La
FÜJ A EN J OR SALh
One, dwelling hou,e m perteci
condition, situated «il fLihnville,
La Apply to
Df Donaldson
liahnvill«, Ls
Prentice E. Edrington jr
LAWYER
403- Whitney
NEW ORLEANS
w. o, IV,
1
Building
An»a Camp No. 40a. meets
cvrrv 4th Sunday of each
fnoiu.t at 1 p m,. at Ama, La.
T. B. Sellers, Clerk,
CORRECT ENGL 1 SH
HOYV TO USE IT"
A monthly magazine devoted to
the use of eughsh
Josephine Truck Fv*ier Editor
Partial Contents
Queries and Answers
Shall and Will: Should and Would
How to use then
ffconuuaotatioRg
i
(
IV'-»»"'/ »' u * j
Q-.*arv\
orreot English ip f .e H ,tne
rrecl EnglUi 'k the School
«i hflt to say and what not to say
,*outs« in Grammer
4i>r«e tr. lette«- wrltin b and Punc
tuation
Witness English for the .busing**
Man
Compound Words; How to write
them
feitidies in English Lite'amre
Agents Wanted
$ 4 ,uo a venr. Send to cents foi
ample copy
ORJvECT ENGLISH Eva »ton
]
y*
NOTICE
1 af\pt'hited depntv t^
^ Woodmen Circle
T B Sellers
at naught all «*»» -
ir
STMT OF LOUISIANA
28th. Ji:.liciai District Court
Parish of Si. Cliarlt-s
No. / 56
Airs. Grnrt l ank Bracken, \\ik-<
William K. Bracken
VS
l'rank R. Baket'
Bv virtue of a writ of seizure and
issued out of the Honorable the <
JiuFiia' District Court of the State of
i,ovis ana ,n and for the Parish of St. |
Charles in the alxrve entitled and mim- !
U r il case bearing date of May 25th. j
• ai, to me directed, 1 shall proceed to]
Mh.
,
m :« m imbiu amatoi. to the last an«.,
I"' 'fn V 7,, ,K ' r
"s.Vi l KDAY, JULY 7th. 1917, *
ai 11 o'clock A. M.. the following des
without appraisement
rifted j rOperty
to-wit
Ali those certain portions or tracts of
ground hereinafter more fully tlesi-ribed
situated in the I'arish of St. Charles,
Statt ot Louisiana, in Township Four
teen (141 South, Range Twenty (20)
Ka>t, Southeastern land district of Louis
iatia. West of the Mississippi River, all
of «cid portions of land being more fully
shown on a sketch by the joint A.
Kruse Kngineering Company marked
'property of Louisiana Delta Lands Co.,
Paradis" St. Charles l'arish. La., record
ed in the Clerk's finke of the I'arish of
St. Charles, the said portions being des
ignated on the said map as;
Sections 2X, 29 and 38
Lots 1.2.3,4,5,6.7,8,9.10,11,12,13,14,15
16,17,IN, 19,20,21,22 and 23, in nivision
No. (. District or Unit No. 2 containing
about 230 acres; and a strip of land lying
between lot 23 of Division No. 6 ami the
Coteau de France tract, said strip con
taining 234 acres
Sections 38 and 22;
Lots 30 and 31, in Division No. 1 Dis
trict or Unit No. 3 containing 20 acres
Section 27;
Lots 4H atid 49 in Division 44o. 1, Dis
trict or Unit No. 3, containing 20 acres
Section 27 ;
That portion of lots 1,2,3,4,5,6, 7, 8,9,
10 11 and 12, Division No. 2, District or
Unit No. 3, lying north of the southjline
of Section 27, containing about 58 acres
Section 21 ;
Lots 5k,7,8,9.10,11 and 12 Division
No. 3, District or Unit No. 3 containing
af oul 80 aiTes ;
Section 27;
Lots 1,2.3,4.5,6,7,S.9,10,II and 12 Div
isitiii No. 4, District or Unit No. 3 con
taining about 120 acres
Section 27;
Lots 1.2.3,4,5,6,7,8.9,10.11 and 12 Div
ision No. 5 District or Unit No. 3 con
taining 120 acres
Sections 27 and 22:
Lots 3,4,5,6 and 7 Division No. 6 Dis
trict or Unit No. 3 containing about 50
acres
Section 22;
L>ts 1,2,3,4,5,6,, 7,S,9,10,11 and 12,
Division No. 7 Districit or Unit No. 3,
containing about 120 acres
Section 22:
Lots 1.2,3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 of Division
No. 8 District or Unit No. 3 containing
about 80 acres
Section 22;
South half of lots 1 and2, Division No
9. District or Unit No. 3, containing a
bout 10 acres
Section 22;
Lots 5,6,7, 8 9, 10, 11 and 12 Division
No 9 District or Unit No. 3 containing
about 80 acres
Sections 15 and 22 ;
Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12 Division No. 10,
District or Unit No. 3, containing about
40 acres
Section 15;
Lots 9, 10, 11 and 12, Division No. 11
District or Unit No. 3. containing about
40 acres
Section 34;
That portion of lots 1, 2, 3,4,5,6,7,8,9,
10,11 and 12, Division No. 2, District or
10,H and 12, Division »0. ^ insrnct or;
Unit No. 3. which extends south of the
division line between sections 27 and 34!
and Which lies north of the lateral canal ]
known as the South Boundary Canal, & ]
east of the Canal known as the Flucas
Canal, containing aliout 62 acres
The above described tracts and por
ions of land herein sold and transferred]
embracing a total acreage of eleven linn
dred and thirty-four (1134) acres, more
or less and all of said tracts or portions
except that last above descrilied, lying
and being in Pub-drainage District No. 1
of the St. Uliarles Municipal Drainage
District of the Parish of St. Charles,
State of Louisiana, the said last alxive
described tract being in Sub-drainage
No. 3 of the St, Charles Municipal Drain
Sge District
Being a part of the same property
which Mrs. Grace Funk Bracken acquir
ed from the Paradis Farms Company, by!
an act of sale pass'd before 'Ilieo. H.
Daper Notary Public, in and for the
County of Lake, State of Indiana, on the
J5tli dav of Jul 1 V D. 1915, registered
j n tbe Record, ( Itfice in tlie I'arish of
ht. Charles in * on eyance Book "S" fo
lio 278, and in ..«^rtgage B,x>k No. 28
folio 25§ vt veq. . t
And Itoni tlie proceeds of said sale to
pay petitioner by reference over all oth
er claims tfie sum of Three thousand
Five hundred afid Sixty five 50-100 Dol
lars, (83565.30) together witli five per
cent on principal sum of Fifty pine
thousand Four hundred and Twenty-One
and 60-100 dollars as attorney's fees and
all costs of these proceeings
Leon C. Vfal,
Sheriff Parish of SU Charles,
Sheriff's Office, Parish Qf $1; Charles,
May 29, - ------—--—
i NOTICE
Public notice is hereby given
that trespassing, hunting fishing,
trapping jtnd moss picking is strict
!y prohibited of EJlingtog. Fried
ander and L"ne Star Phintatian
unde r penalty *>f the law
The L A, Blcuin Co, I.td.f
LOUISIANA GROWS ONLY
ONE-HALFJP NEEDED
Imperative That Acreage Be Increas
ed— Most Important Food Crop in
8 täte —Plant Standard Varietiee.
Corn la the most important food
crop grown in Louisiana and amounts
to about forty-million bushels a year.
This great amount, however. Is only
about one-half of the corn and com
products required to meet tho needs
of the state. It Is Imperative, there
fore, that the acreage planted to this
crop be greatly increased
As a rule, it is not advisable to
plant corn on poor land, but under ex
fating conditions of great need for
incrraBf>d food production, com should
be planted on the poorest grade of
luxid as well as on the best, and a
crop of velvet beans should be grown
with the com to help make It profit
able.
The season for planting com will
last until hbout the first of July. If
is recommended that the native va
rieties, such as Calhoun Red Cob, Sen
tell h White Dent. Hastings Prolific,
Mosby's Prolific, etc., be planted up
to the first of June, after which some
of the earliar maturing types, such as
Iyaguna and Dwarf Mexican June
should be planted.
Corn 1 b a crop that ta greatly In
fluenced by soil and by rainfall dur
ing the growing season. The only
thing that a farmer can do to over
come theee difficulties is to prepare
tho soil thorougnty and give the com
the best possible cultivation.—W. R.
Perkins, Extension Division, Louisi
ana State University.
TABLE POULTRY WILL
RELIEVE MEAT SHORTAGE
Chicks May Be Hatched and Beared
At Any Time— Foods For Fat
tenlng Fowle.
The production of table poultry la a
means by which many Individuale cnn
do a great deal toward averting tha
threatened meat shortage.
Table poultry Is produced largely
as a by-product from flocks where egg
production Is the main object. Al
though early spring hatches are nec
essary to produce good fall and win
ter layers, chickens for table use can
be profitably hatched and reared at al
most any time of year.
Keep the growing chicks comforta
ble at all times. This Is the only
method that will give the beat results.
A chick once checked, or stunted, dur
ing Its growing period will never
make as good development as the
chick which la kept growing steadily
at Its normal rate.
Chicks'that are hatched during the
hotter portions of the year should be
provided with ample shade, clean and
cool water, and fresh, succulent green
feed. The very young chick cannot
stand sa much exposure to tbs hot
sun as can the earlier hatched and
partly feathered chick.
The medium, or heavy breeds, such
as the Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte,
Rhode Island Red, Orpington, etc., are
best suited for table poultry produc
tion. The cockerels from theee breeds
may be caponlzed when they weigh a
ponnd and a half to two pounds and
then fed for continued growth to tho
six or eight pound stage, or even
larger.
The light, active breeds, such as
I<e ^ ornB nnd the »Creole" cut be
. .. . __ .
"sed profitably for the production of
] broilers or small fryers. Owing to
] their nervous, active disposition they
increase in weight very slowly after
reaching the pound and a half to two
and & ba j f stage, and it Is rare
|y Jm>flub , e ^ ke6p them beyond that
point.
FTom a standpoint of economy, poul
try is not ready for consumption until
It has been fattened, or "finished."
The finishing should be done by the
grower. A simple method Is to con
fine the birds to a small yard for about
two weekB and feed them on corn
chops soaked in sour skimmed milk,
giving three feeds a day and all they
will eat. Where milk Is not obtalna
j,j e following may usually be sub
t|t t d wlth satisfactory results:
ptltuted with satiafaetory results:
Wheat bran, 1 part; cottonseed meal,
t parts; com meal, 10 parts; and wa
fer enough to make a mixture of
sreamy consistency.—A. F. Rolf, Live
Stock Extension flervice, Louisiana
State University.
PLANT VELVET BEANS
FOR WINTER GRAZING
Unsurpassed Far Feed and Sell Im
provement—May Be Planted aa
Late aa June 19.
Velvet beans should he planted in
every row of corn and every effort
made to grow a maximum crop. For
providing feed for animals that may
be utilised In winter and for improv
Ing the soil it Is unsurpassed. Tho
Early Speckled variety will produce a
good seed crop, and may be planted
is late as June IB. The vines are not
conaidered desirable for hay on ac
count of the difficulty In harvesting
and curing, but when left in the field
livestock will graze them throughout
the winter and utilize their full feed
ing value. The beans that under good,
ordinary conditions will pepduee as
much aa a ton of seed In the pod per
Rcre may be harvested and either
shelled for seed purposes or ground
into feed—pod and all Tills makes a
food equal in value to shorts or bran,
and is very valuable for horses, cat
tle and hogs.— W. R. Perkins, Exten
sion Division, Louisiana State Uninr
sily.
Stalc of Louisiana
28th. Judirial District Court
Parish of St. Chu' les
No. 753
Succession of Mrs. h'dward Wall
By virtue of an order of Cour, i
Ssiied by the Honorable the 281h. !
Judicial District Court of ihe State j
of Louisiana, in and for the Parish ]
of St. diaries, in the above entit
led and uumbeted Succession j
bearing date of June 19th. ' 9*7 I ]
shad proceed O e 1 at publi . uc
tuui t< the d.s & highest bidder at
from dour of the Court House on |
Saturday. July ijth 1917, at 1 * ,
o'clock A. M ., 1 lie following des
cribed property to-wit:
The undivided half of the Eas
tern half <>f a ceitain piece or pai
cel of land situated rin the Parish
e» St Charles, in tins State back
ed tfie Court House of said Parish
said piece or parcel of land being
known and des mated as Lot »um
ber 35 on a plan of s urvev made
by Thom is sharpe i 1 1872 a copy
of which is deposited in the office
of the Recorder of this Parish for
refeience. said lot Number 35
measures i36ftet wide on the East
end, 149 feet w ide on the west end
a id 1 85 feet in length on the north
and south sides and contains 2795
s luare yards, together w ith all the
buildings and improvements on
s id half lot Ô1 ground and all the
»
r ghts, ways, advant ges and sei
vi'udcs in any manner thereunto
belonging or appertaining said
half of lot of ground being bound
ed on the eastein side by a lot of
ground belonging te O.J. Elagg,
which «s now < ccupied by Mana
Swan on the western side by the
West end half of said lot Number
35, belonging to Tennessee Clark
on the aVorthern side by a road
rjnninmg from the pubbe road to
the swamps and on the lower side
by land of Jaiet Steve son. Ac
quired by ac* hefore J. B Mar in,
Cle' k of court. December 301h,
188t fiom Jerry Thornton
Terms, cash on the sp A
Parish ot St. Charles, June
1917
(. A. Buchler,
iUto.ney for ^Administrator
28th.
BOARD OF REVIEWERS
Parish of St. Charles
. June 11 ih. 1917
The Board of Reviewers met
this day w : th tne following mem
bers present : N essrs Lorio, De
laune and Elfer
Absent, Messrs Blouin and D11
frene
It w;>s moved bv Mr. Delaune &
seconded by Mr. Elftr, that the
reading of the minutes be dispens
ed will, and ai pioved I
It was moved by Mr. Elfer and I
seconde ! »y Mr. Delaune ihat the
Board adjourn siri jeci to call
F Schexnaydre
Ex-Officio Secretary
" GOOD T 1 C TICKS"
Tattle ticks and powder don't
mix
Would you rather feed a tick or
feed a soldier? Tlie dipp ng vat
gives you a real choice
Ev *ry herd m oched t^ tlie dip
ping vat helps our soldiers march
to the front
Every tick is sucking at the na
tion's commissary
Don't let licks entrench them
selves in the hides of your cattle
That dipping vat will help keep
our navy afloat and our armies
afield
Notice
7 he next examination of appl'
cants lor teachers certificates will
held at the Court house July 30,
. August i, (White) and August
2, 3 4 , (Negro)
I. B. Martin
Supt
Hog
flogs !
Du roc Jers^js Registered & Bred
Also
Duroc Jerseys Graded
L. Godchaux Co. Ltd.
Diamond Plantation,
belieis, P, O. La,
NO TICE
Hunting, trapping and trespass^
ng are hereby prohibited on the
property of Estate Mis. A. Gassen
Layous Gassen,
Agent
NO 1 ICE
Notice is hereby given that the
Finance Committee of Police Jury
of the Parish ot St. Charles win
meet on every Saturday previous
tue regular meeting to approve
bills and any bills received latter
man that day will be laid over to
the next regular meeting
F. schexnaydre,
Secretary.
Notice
I am applying to the Pohce Jury
of St, Charles Paris» for a pe:mil
to operate a saloon in tfie 3rd ward
for beer and wine tor the coloreu
race at Seiieis La
J . J, Copponeaux
Do too or oaoagft of fMtF
The great benefit in health anfi
Strength that ahraye if enjoyed by
regular eaten of good oatmeal H
known the world over. Every year
there are more and more eaten of
Quaker-Scotch Oats, which ia recof
Biaed in *8 fr« country and in Europe
y the one perfect oatmeal. Quaker*
Scotch Oata packed in tins keeps
fresh and sweet in any climate ft*
tsjr lengths*Urn*
Not : ce
IVe are applying to the Po'Ve
T ur y of St. Charles Parish for a
permit to operate a saloon in the
3rd ward for beer and wire for the
colored race at Montz, La
Weber & Vicknair
ing
on
1
aw
iv
RED CROSS BENEFIT
The ball given last Saturday at
the Hahnville School House for
i
the Red cross, was very well at
^ quile a net sum was
realized
Mrs L. R. Rivarde, Vice Presi
dent of the local chapter takes this
means of thanking one- and all
who in anywise helped to make
the affair a success
on
FARM NOTES
The Second Ward Ford and
Food preparedness Committee call
ed a mass meeting at the Ama
School House on Tuesday evening
Jane 26. There were a fair attend
ance of interested parties The
meeting was addtessed by Messrs
Henry Hirsh, chairman ; F. Lorio.
Pres. Police Jury; J- B. Martin,
Supt. o! Schools and Geo. W,
Bohne. County Agent. The ward
Committee is compossed of the
following members: Henry Hirsch
cliairnun. J L. Blouin, M.
L. i
I
Guidry, Mrs. J. W. Planche, Miss.
Juba Hirsch
This is the first m-eting held in
the Parish in the inteiests of the
Food Preparedness campaign and j
W e hope that this and subsequent
meetings h«Id ior the same pur—
a livelv
p, se will help to arouse
p ^ ■•--r —------ ------ *
jnierest in both the aiditional pro
Iduction and canning of foodstuffs
for the cointning winter
rV^r/W\
Ir.nlv i»»nrk 3 .uKlooi.yri*liti>otti»i!W'! -
e . pkcttfhef or uutl 'le
Kripsioii for FREE SEARCH ami report
oil patent ability. Rank référé»*#»
I PATl.^TS BUILD PORTUHE8 f or
you Our bookkts f.*U how, «hm f Ur lm *UC
aiwi Mve you r* Write today.
D. SWIFT & CO.
PATE.4T LAWYER*, „
303 Soventh St. Wa^ingt«". 0. C.
NOTICE
Public Notice is hereby given
that hunting, trespassing and moss
picking is prohibited on the follow
ing property
The property of Nick Laque
better known as Fred • Ludingivr,
on Magnolia Ridge
W. L. Laque
NOTICE
HUNTING and TRAPPING is
strictly prohibited on the fa ruts o
1 Lis Company. Trespassers will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the
aw
Louisiana Meadows Company
NOTICE
Public notice is hereby given
that trespassing, hunting, fishing
trapping and moss picking i s stn 3
iv pioinbited on property o,
er penult
Estate T. J . Seller undi
R • J. sellers
-NOTICE
Notice fis lieieby given that
Hunting and Tirspassiiig is pusi
lively prohibited under penalty u f
(lie law on the properties of Mi St
Mit. Jos Lafaille.
NO TICE
Trespassing, hunting and trap
ping are he, e hy prohibited on al|
properties owned and rented by
Wm. Lusstin
NOTICE
Trespassing, hunting and wood
cutting 011 my premises is strictly
prohibited. Any violations will be
punish«» according to law
Mrs W, H. Tinney
NOTICE
Hunting, fishing, trapping and
trespassing are strictly prohibited
on the properties ot the estate ot
H. L. Youngs.
kt-, H.L.Y oungs
i
I
j
60 TEARS*
.IPfiRCit^F
W . .•
i>ctir r
Con, RICH A2
Anr«>n»**t>' 1 tni« ar te ti und Jener
f|.:|rklr urwimn f>.*r ir i-n free - mt h9
•ii.etilwm I» prn^.iblr pa-eet-el»». "oi. - w
il.iu»Mne«i«C'>nllf'«:Olnl. R, 1 KQD 0 (m( ■ <1,11:9
•er.„ tree. . a«rw'7 tor nwi.imt .'i .-.
I'uIhii*-» >»ken tliniLvIi lCmi.' « V rec. -t
Venal mue *. wltlwiu» c lmrir e. ir irie
Scientific Amciicc;.
h»ndfo«fp(f iV,v>Ftr*fed week It. I ^
<»f huts .Mitiöc ÿioniul. ') «ttma. $Z •
*enr: foar ro ,..tL» $L KnlKi IathII m>«
.......... 1».%— ..H W Ycrtf
* WARhiLtfton. U 'o
Electric
Bitters
Made A New ffian CfLim. ij
"I was suffering. «rom pam |n Ç 7 i
stomach, head and tack," write« V- ÿ
T. Alston. Baleigh, N C, %
liver and kidneys d Id not wor k J
but four bottloe of Electric hit ers g
made me feel like a o-' w E>a ^
PRICE SO CIS. AT ALL 0 RU 6 STÇZES