The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, February 02, 1918, Image 1

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The St. Charles herald. [volume], February 02, 1918, Image 1
About The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993

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The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.), 02 Feb. 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85034322/1918-02-02/ed-1/seq-1/>

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yVSff itB
é l«
S*
r •■
___ __ Püf rtFcD E VER Y 5 i>R 0 V(_ A ^JCH SUC^R
45 ilf î Eville, Louisiana, Saturday,
V! n L A 3 ôEÎ ivr RjOt PRODUCING COUNTRY.
khj)
t:
!
ms no.
i7. CHARLES VAI'AID
•Published ai Hahnvitu La'
AVer y Saturday
C frétât journal of the Parish
#/ 5 /i Charles
f. C. Triche
Edit r
Tttvn of Subscription S< 7 .PC a year
hnteren, at the Fosiofiue a Cm; • «•'■ ,{
La., «i secona cia\\ «ia'rf
SATURDAY Fe:, i
n'is I :
luv ovv
, : I : u
*»-■ ;«.»nu" icftioii« *
ïoMnesrtftÿ aveninp, wH
*eek 'O tawing'
,- ro'iiinnulcationn mi;»t ue wi-ttan on
ft je «Mc odlw pap«t.
«-Tne full nmm. nnd aiMre^® of to* '* r j
.»»TT» n* HCCnnipnny «jnclico.nin»'•'*< <|| (
. on.n.i..»cMtlOh» o* pernonp cv ^ncicr
* --ÄrrSÄ Ärs.)
• ; quere *ii.bt>uuu'e.
„•s. „„».tlnterMtlngioc* Uejt^rere
„«••'nîty BollcUBd.
» cr a I iMH u r; K J- HELP d#
b
o
t
C
m • >v ! 1 '^v'witbnK to.Vr m'y"nr«ooda
ullinimpls **y
«y »9 men caul» 11 » Chia l»an*> r >
S.t»:>ll>ne<l t'ebruftry 1[t - 5873
Æ 'ÄS'=Ä
... . ,s»> sch
3« oo*"i" • " ,€ v '' s,u
UaO-iiM(C.Vn ootveM
y.,e ru.ra' tsm i"i'inn«e v<ar •
r '"' 0hV Til! a*'- «Mcnnllon. aieool
al,,«-,» • îa'.iv 1« atfvauce
1100.00
« 0.00
SB .00
10.00
. ?a »
NICE xy-AC p RE;'îtNT FOU
OU K :"KAi>L s . ,
We a e pleased ^ Minaoe-e
tiu.i OU can SM tac- •*» P,, ^ ket
Diatv free of'iut'ge ■ cou.ng
the the postage th..eto .wote.r,
in stamps, to D. Sw X Oo •
tent Lawyers, Washir . on. Ü/ #
The Dairy is a ••go.> n,ce
useful informa* 'on and » i an- . on
to memoranda lot c ch c -ic 505
days of the yeas con. • -ucn
useful informa oa. iuch^ as
"health hints", setting -o ■ ' ,H
easy way to > , crc - i (
your weight * nd P'° l * A 1 ie
at the same time. Gives t yuo:
MS Of business L-ws oaten. mWS.
Parcel Post Ch a t, etc. States u.e
amoi' :t of our wonderful rops
ra sed :n i 9 * 7 » t ,,e :Vc
produced, bhowsjtie am u
oat,, pot toes, .abac
Pd. (O..0 1 p-OuUC-d by
Aiso n'iitp 5 » oîit vvrnjr
suc- -,c, d
. »T , - - ■C f '
.••js. we
at
the
his
t
the
coi
co, h
e cii j ate.
we!, tli v, woi.tan s
Ci 1 iC,and e r *ub «c. «'
Foi 'Free cent.» '>
w'li/eati-w nice *9*
d size 10 by ■ ; 1
:
* 1c «à oend
, .«î ha h
five one ccnt^M »!>'
, 1 n *• Ca'eodai j
pocket tiuii*y a.i
NOTICE
No hub', or removal of tidies
wib be a I »0 vi ed •» r. Ie«« ac 0 •' »«* «"
ieu by a buriai or remov p^ v 1
f o.n the Local Registrar (> om
m.âcer) of said O.s.ricin
the death oenured - P** r °' t ''
from 71 ie I^ouisiana S' aie Boar
oi Health
N. /-T inrr- '
Sexton Red Om • ' ^
5 1 FETY C\ND E< V F0R1 ° h
OUR SOLDIERS DbPi-.NL
OUR PA TFIOTISM
Do »our«"« •"» «*"■
from Was .«.r."
u,* ust ie> tor hve
ûreless ' on
•* <>i the w n
manufacturing
davs, and c r ea'.in.'
day for the remain !
ter has a direct baring upon tlm
eoailoti .ad safely of vour'.oo o,
l
b j. e >r reph-w ■>'. the fr r«.
We-. t. such is ,he case,
! he recent Jhlizyards ihiougout
Ut., country ,'iad paralyZ <1 faire
o all kinds. Thousands of cais
(■••I' u fur the Atlantic ports load
ii ,w ti 'tuai . .id much ii e '> ■
t •• ><ï ' î u ft « were frozen in and h pc
( |v blocked o ' tue sidin" a
Uie Pams ..piot move. 'ps
C i.hi not leave poit for hi-k ot
co il in tiler o.. aa-is. Tui ri o-t
i. ; our boys in 1 ranee w o ■ ••
v i" suffer the lar k of r onie "• i
needed eonipment ol* food snpo '
hut by putting lume'ves to ; «M
,i. o'ivenienCe we are ao'e tu n;!.,
;e!inve '.lie con.i t 1 '-cre-v ' ■
is a -in i'. p. ice •'.* pav for the tm
rv ...se rneiits that will „Jesuits —
î j. 'J. Press IJuIleLi.ii
j
:?/ 772 k cVS OF Sf, CllA k L FS ,
ATTENTION
On .Sunday February jjrd., we
will have the big honor to hear, at
Holy Rosary Church, Reveren .
Father Souris, ^chaplain and Cap
tain of the French Army, member
of the Military Commission at
Washiagton, olficialy delegated by
the French Government to deliver
lectures on the war in America
The keverend Father will speak
at the High Mass. 10 o'clock A.M.
The officers ot the Parish and ?11
the citizens are cordially invited to
attend this patriotic ceremony
The French Priest, is a Hero,
coming directk from the trenches,
Wounded three times, wearing on
his uniform With the insignia of
t he military chaplain, three rnedais
the leg'on of Honor, the War
Cross and the meda! of Japan
The Re revend Pastor is quite
sare that his good people will ap
preciate this visit and that k his
church, on this occasion will be
;rowded
Co e on, Come all
William Parrot.
Pastor
L.
:.:îng"
Ahsoiutvly the nest feature of
: ianier's vocations is the possibil
tty 1 of independence jVo other
fonn of labor offers the chance of
h >me production of necessaries and
^ ,
j ii*s consequent independence trom
the sway of the food dealer
n
o,
Home pioducuon of food stuffs
was never so necessary as ir is at
tiie present moment, as it offers
l he aniqne opportunity of help our
selves first, and ol this stlf-help
pe'ng an impovtaiK help M urn
Struggling country . Never before
has the history recorded such an
instance of making home econo
mics an actual act of patriotism
According to the above stmdard
dtir small laimers, especially,
snou.d be the strongest kind of ac
tive patriots, and it should also be
remembered, that acts of thrift
practiced during the period of the
war. will ceitainly leave theii 1
mark on our people, and make
them a , hrifty, instead of a waste
ful people, forever. Thrift should
not be carried to the point of ex
tern? selfishness or miser'inecs. as
Mat excess will defeat its own pur
pose; we mu t a'w.iys remembei
that reai thrift is only another
na> e for applied common sense
j an I helps us to m re the m, s t
of wli t we hcVe, and s im I ■< s
the pn.iluct'on of surplus nrodnci
f »f the good use that tuesc pro
duct- cm fie pul to. and not Hr
an add ii ma! inc me w!i t ii i« to
ne wasted in »urn bv tie pt" '
The i srai ce ot greatest possibi
i,y for our community j is: at this
tim<, seems to he :n pan ry. A
go d fa ni tl .ck well coed ( oi
wid al e.osi tee<1 the fatiliî -'. h
ore ori' t • t e best meat substitute
mat >ve h.tve, and the Lyn f 'fit
.-gg Wdi i.e: vtf are he pi ce of
tune of tiie preciO 's p r k, be f o
nuttof that .« c o ba ly need fo'
the mainta ue.'cc o: • ur -wn ano
a? : es soidies in the f-edict? cd
our ch dred, the ï«-gg, and mi
_
from the family cow, are absolu u- !
y ihe .finest niateria*? that
form tlie basis o f their maint tine
ces, and tney offer to Me little i;r
m..ture bodies nutiitious f i'-'d, :n
its most easily assimilated f.> m
How Worthy of honor is 'this little
hen and Uv gist^r the Cow. judged
whol y from their works. Lei us
see how easy it will help the hen
in her good work
Provide clean, dry quarters:
keep her liee from parasites and
teed lier a properly b lamed ra
tion, ilia', is ail. Will you do it?
Go. W Boi? e.
County Agent
No F 'c
Puj ic no ce is h « ' ven ~c
. p j s : ■*. ri« r.'g, I H.« "eg -u
mo.ii p n z. on all propc ti o^oe
« io ll'c h ». prts> Lum
ber é u. Oil j •• sl.'rcJy
p oti oi cd. yooe c.iugn. on Id
p o leri'e-' xv i' be pun >ncd t«n i-he
fat e-ftiu. 01 Une ' w
tjeo. Cousin
'Important Nnt ce
No bui'h 1 into the c".n"«erios of
ire Ho'y Rosary's Church and be«
A'lthi dswii be I'ovedun'es ac
comoanied b*' a Ini'i I permit from
local Heg , ' (Po«i. Ma* 1er
H v'> ; e fit D.'S Arm.-H'S) a*- '»er
orders f«o*n 'he '.ouh'aia Mate
o-jrJ 01 I e 1 h
W. P rrol. Pastor
S s c. 1 of 1 he raid Ctmetii"s
1
as
tt
n
Even Italy mu«t ws , untljsp mg
before she can fight
Poland is finally to be free. \»e
h «pe it is 4 good Pole that geis
the persimmon
The fountain pen of President
Wilson is migiitier Man the, shin
ing swo.'i of tiie kaiser
Whs sais we are not moving?
Tne charges aüaint Senat >r Lp
Follette m. y be hen; J "a. thin a
week"
4 "'*' *«.«
1 If we are to have w man s ru.e,
we hope it wi!I be a genuine ,^nr^
'ffiachy. net i'« oM maidi iarchy !
p rettv ?o >n ther . wil! 1 .«e
enough kln^s left in tne' worUl t«>
m ,ke a royal dus h
. . t
V _-o wo oi l hH t i •rnke u c w r rl<i j
til to live in by cleaning the side- I
,, , ' , 1
walks an<l the roadways /
DO NOT BÜT 33 ÏS TEE
YCUi'iG
t.vîALt S'
Poor Practic*, In 8plte of ti»* *>r«**nt ;
Hiflb Pete««. j
The pri'f»« obtainable for cattlaamfl
hoge at the present time offer a great
•tock, that is hard to overcome. An 4 .
yet If we give a littie fhoupbt to th#
future, one's better Judgment would
certainly »ugyest *r.e retention of a
»ubicien? run. lier r.f the voime^r fo
etale animal* to ms tr.air tin- supply
and THi.et the »Irrnanc! ior next rear j
at !ea*l if not for lorger. j
The writer 1J let! to make th 1 or j
g-otlon troiu irf ' n ation n,criveil|
thal gtre.r nunihe! r.f «ittlr »tnl linge
are nelng sont out of the state, br*- \
speettve of *ejt due no doubt m '«• !
! profttabte mif« th«* ran at pr..-.-«nt
Kr» hnil inr fh.*m Thf*rft If
he had tor tb-in. There It a« old
saring that M mcr:>y counts;" but liow
k»t»g if. jt going to "count" If our
stocVraua depose of their feme'e
foundation and afterwards find cut
rrha» tee Lit» inat they iiave dcnr!v»;<1
fhetnRelve«' of th«? necesaarr fume I es
to breed from &:.d are short of stoc;
to sell another year when price®, will
be lust as hlfrh, If not h*gh«r?
!f this prftdtîse u peraisted 1n b li
going to rasult Ip » shortage of moat
animals when they m«y b* needed
even mere than at the present time.
In other words, It Is not going to con
serve the meat supply nor la It ulti
mately going to be the most profit
able to our stock owners.
It may be all right to get rid of a
reasonable number of the old ar.d un
profitable female stèlf, but there
should b* a rigid line drawn et the
younger female stock If we hope t»
maintain and Increase the supply end
meet the futuv- demands for meat
animals whlcl seems not only the
common tease proposition, but a pa
triotic and profitable one.— VC. W.
Dalrymple, Department of Veterinary
Science, Louisiana State TTniveraity.
i
SAVE FEED BY
USING THE SILO
The aflo offers the bent mearm of
conserving the farm teed supply. It
enables the farmer to save the feed
stuffs far the future use of his farm
an! mais in much the same manaer
that the canning machine enables t v .e
housewife to save the vegetables and
fruits for tfce future use of th" fam
ily. The present and prospective high
prices und the growlrg demand for
farm products of all kinds make it at
once to the profit and the duty of
farmers to Increase In every way the
efficiency of thnlr operations. To the
dairy farmer, at least, the silo is es
sential te efficiency. Its advantages
ana too numerous to fully enumerate
here. Suffice it to sey that expert
merits have proved that silage will
greatly reduce the co*t of feed for
dairy cows oud Irc-eas» the milk pro
duction. It )3 a palatable feed, keeps
the stock In a thrifty condition, sad
tha young stock growing all winter,
tt Is more conveniently f«~«d then hay
or cor* fodder. Sbajw enables one to
■
»r cor» §o«-.-:i. ft. '--«•*■« — ,J ..... -î
k»ep s lorr^r nnn be- uf live stock on j
n given urea of land than mr- be 1
kept on fors.gc crops cut tor b»t. J
furnishes succulent feed durlnç the i
summer when riroutb« freuucntlv oe* I
err It prevents the waste of corn j
a
.«e
t«>
cobs. Btslks and overripe fodder that
would otherwise not bs eaten by th»
animal«
If you conferuÿlRt» building • "fio,
wrtt« to the TWenBion Division of the
LeutalMia s at» Ünlvsrslty, B.-<fon
It ou g», for compl»t* lnformaMow.
which »111 b« furnished fre* of
ckargs
IS THE COMMON CUR
WORTHY OF HIS KEEP?
•nie writer 1 b » lover ot the dot
However, there ere doge ud d»c*.
end the greatest drawback to
fui sheep husbandry la Louisian; bv
keeping the malor'ty of ou- farm r „
from raising th«3ep and wool, te tfce
usateee and wortfilees iog. Therefor»,
the Importent ones»!«« at thlb tiiat,
nan we afford to permit the worthies*
dog to stand in the way of o»r in
creaaing the mutton and wool supply
of our people, which la, and will con
tinue to be, «0 urgently needed ?
Further, a lot of useless dors,
around country places especially, ire
not only liable to gel the sheep kill
ing habit, but they bar«- to be fed. and
much of th.«® food they consume Is in
the nature of human diet which mlgi.t
be used for that purpcie. In fact, It j
1
;
'
I
i
i
. t has been estimated that the dog* of
j CfniD try consume enough food of
I this character that would f»ed an
1 army of more tf an two mtyi»*u men.
/ 1 7
It w
rov'FG
y \,r. D- 't- fit
.-nd.i v
d Du
« en» : ti. t tie to'
low Si '
pn '«x i
1 . ed tablean <>l fie
ense
<u , 1 C
' ut St, Char
the
; I une 30th iy<
j Sin rift's lee
icases
Si. er fl s ...in v
She. f!S Depu•
. for convictions
j
j
j
\
!
( on values
U.
SH . 50O.OO
vlui - .en.«-ce of 3 l'»cn ,
s. uiar ai me 3 . «te ,\ar
n:a ! '•ciool 6oi\00
Syi'd c Sah: v 50c ,,u
Se it at aims 100 00
baiaiy ior uiluif, wind
mill fit wash ini» tank 60,00
Road Supervisors 1,800,00
Liec.ion expenses 500,00
Parish Audt-or 600.00
lebe: son Ti usLfit Sj vincfs
i p ' it Leüionsi
$, 4 lSoO.Ot
•° eby ceil'd v ma me auuv«.
Tuoleim wub auop.eu by uie Pui.ct
4« v a«i Me treeung iielrfou ...e 6
'1, y uf c£, 1. * v • 7 *•
F. Sibfxouyd'f
Secreary
'.•u:, o S', hui! t-■ 6 >. 6, 191J
'reel year
end my
it Ciimina
$500.00
supers
2,500.00
4.5.10.00
Su 1 :«' y
2,000.00
r\*s fees
500.00
! V,
300.0c
e Peace
1,800.00
1,800.00
T
Hi t o,one
i ,5<>o.00
R
'ce .1 tirj,
600 00
al
600.00
c ( Heal;
li, j,oo. 00
u niM'.n
2 «uo 00
c Expeii c
S O Jk ;
. ei
7 JO. Oo
8.5OO.OO
' of
. p 1 «iis ami
aCa>e.->
3 jo. oi«
l _ 700.00
2 l*C(l
a.e c vi
'*
.\a ■ e
,i|)i.gand uespassing
iroiuuiieci ou pr .per
il! Mrs, Wm.Caduw
Cox 0 v. nnd Pub. Co. , ! ic,
727 Poydras.Sireet, New O-'.eans,
■ * « u as.*1 :rs. on ' «."LHe:«.
I
I
is
-î jB»Wi 3 wWs Isï S Ikslf^k^' ^ -
j i «'After four in our family had coea t
1 ij of consumption 1 vae tak; n \. ..0
J * nuf um bfewaa savÄ and fgiun-^ i|
i ^ poini ,j a thronga lining
I \ ff ^
j |
DR. KING'S
MEW
jD'SC OVERT
y.V. P. Patterson, Wellimrto?, Tei- •
\p«ICP 30 c se'ij'i CO ATJIA
SAYE GOOD OATS
FOR PLANTING SEED
It j
Indlcat'oue are that the »apply of
«»»d oat." for planting this fall will be
vo'-y short, r.nd Louisiana farmers
1 who hûv«: raised oafs of good quality
; uf e urfjed to savo them for seed rath
' e- tl ar. to fe"<1 them, tn many parts
I of the South the oat erop winter klll
i ed and the fanners will have to pur
Uia»,' all their seed from other locall
•J< e, and those favored section* where
a partial or full crop wu produced
should save every available buhet «•
i meet thto demand.
of
of
Nniice
i. the undersigned, convicted of
t «*3 of i8y>it Nov,, term ol
Roui; 1915 am applying for a
parole
(Signed! E, D Marsden
Of A 1 C J A l Mb'Fetch i
Second Congressio'.u I
Memher ot Cong: I' * }, «'
KoHiih Senaio
State Senator,
Judges
1
. F l eu v
District Attorney
!.. K
.Rmrie '
f*a r sh «.>( S
Cha .es.
Représenta; 1 \ e
J O. s®..* «
Sheriff & Co letEor
L O V . •
Chief Demit v,
H. D. K « •
Deputy Sheriff
R. Made- e
Clerk fir Recorder
IT.Band u a
Deputy Cfem
C. A < »liiwi
Coroner
D..
V, Letunaim
T reasuret
W111, Lussan
Assessor
R. A. Dubroca
R e g ■ s t ra r
[. 1 .Baudouin
Official Ji ni r,ia 1, S
t. (
li hi. «.! - «• •'
J us! ices ot
hr
M a, •.
First Waul
W
. r'- t i ■ ' ■
Second Ward
A
0 . A', ot. s
Third Ward
0.1. g
Fourth Ward
M. Tran >
Fifth Ward
( 1 , U Ci' V k
Co-'Sia
JIGS
First Ward
P Baudouin
Second Ware ».
. J .
Mi• i ■ <
Third Ward
R. rV:*....u
Fourth Ward
F.. Fo ma
'* iftli Ward
R. Ven«
President
Secretary
Seigeam at Amis
First Ward
Second Ward
Third Ward
Fourth Waid
Fifth Ward
Meets
Police fury.
F, Lone
F, gcl.exnavd e
J. L, Biouin
F.zDelaunc
W, Dutrcnci
v,
« lbt I uestlav of cwtt o •
School 11 o i*f t
President M> L Guidry*
l 1 irs ' V\ ard
M.G, Becnel f -*
Second Vvard,
M. L. Guidry A
1 hirb Ward. .
1 F. Keller
Fourth Warbi'p
L, ... Jtejeai.f V
F'flh Wan»«' T
A.J .Schexnaydre i r
J. B. Martin, s u * f)lf
Lafourche Basin Levee Boaic
I .esident i.G.Swan,
Sftcrftlarv W. J. McCune
A. Champagne, Êdgard; F B
Lemam:, Donalsonvii. e • ' i T ,' n .«. T
Lono, Moberly; R, ( , Ai' iirrîn "
Albemarle; R. R ere2 . ' . »
Bend; K. G. Swarty. Burton - T V
aggard. McdonoghviUe-' r,
E'i-K Gretfta; J f VVigfi toWn ,
wie. lhe Slate Board ol ,«nci
neers compose the eng ; „ et rinj dc
partment and the State Tjeasure»
is treasurer of the Board
iS; irez,
and OctoberU-iiiante* ' comni/it*«
meets first Monday of each
at New Orleans oftif »
ni« 1,!
Orleans office.
Terms of Court
In tne Parish of Jeff crson _,
Jury Sessions lst Mond
Apn!. and Monday j„ Qc/our
Civil Sessions, and Mond-iv
M t y ',i ' P d * n N'o-embc
Tn the Parish of St. Chari«?
Jury Sessions, ano M olllltlV
Mav. sad .uonuayin WovcmV
,- 1 , beis,0,,s * ist Mondai
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The St. Charles herald. [volume], February 02, 1918, Image 1
About The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993

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The St. Charles herald. [volume], February 02, 1918, Image 1 About The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993

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The St. Charles herald. [volume], February 02, 1918, Image 1
About The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993