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PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY IN A RICH SUGAR VIOLASSES AND RlCe PRODUCING COUNTRY. YOl. 46 Eahnvilie, Louisiana, Saturday, October , 0 . 1918 vs y r • • > 7 . CHARLY HERALD Published ai Hahnvii* La*? fivtry Saturday Officiât Journal of the Parish oj St. Charlts\ W O. Brady Editor —-- th n # fiwfeïiîr*.* wu mat over nntii th fohnwthg . »t'ttwn oo flBrftN+omnraniC»ttoii» inu»t hs wi-ttsm ob one aid* o<tu« paper r.r i.:'irttef.tior.,hut ar« matter otgt« » Ooimnnnw.atlone of personal character win not lie un'ese from reepon note »»ties Ir. tar:; «»»os a char«« Of i.ftu h <j rare will be made. ewe and mteraattn^ loca items*» »• »oou.i ryeonv»t«ci. ma oUll ICKAOStîK CAN M« 1 .P « 7 ® r cSt ly,if, wann wrltii.* to. run our H(tverti*ei*. they will »lra.^ly «»y my uw theironrüi to thU paper_ r, rmf 0 f Subscription $3.00 o veit r • — É. I» r. ------ — 11 " ~ e Unterem at the Po,to thee at Hahnvill La., a* seiona ctats matter SATURDAY Oct. 5 191-8 fBnlnl»lt*lie<t Fe bruary 1ft, 187» tl fn k •>ntHnrartlHeiiieut 8 »i pararjnareflral •—Uoa Keen subsequent Itteeriion, fltty ■ r. I pr. scU 00 # e ooiurn I on« year - - Une-naif colninn one yeat Oae quartercolniwn one year - • s#, °® mat oarda one vaai - * ,0,0 ° A-iwertlsmnent* end eubeeriptlone areool .lw*t»i>ieUi variably I« advance &T. CHARLES PARISH CGUXC H OF DEEEcNSE At.the last meeting of -tfce St. £Mia:le ; «» Parish Conned rf öttfense tlh»e if u Idocwing resolutions w erre pas bed Whereas, the labor situation in ithe Parish of St. CharTes as such ss to demand tt-e full ^einöDCS-orf .ell ,a-v.«'labJe labors, therefone ß, ; it resolved, That thés body . id.*es Iweneby advise an-fll the Honorable FUice l«iy*f the; Fa.ish of St. Charles to prohibit! jhe issuance ot all trapping iic ns es until January ist » 9*9 Be it fur th r resolved, that a copy of this resolution be.present ed to the Po ice Jury at their next regular mei ing vV'iereas. The labor situation in the Parih of St. Charles calls for the fuit effort of ev?ry avai'aole ta -orer therefore ti: it reso ved, That every able bo. ied lab irer. White or colored, mile or lemale, be rtquned to Walk six days a week Be it further resolved, That offi .cers oje appointed to patrol the Pansu and arrest all unemployed laborers Be it further resolved, That the pan? - of laborer incl.ud.es every a b e -.«died poson pf working age in the parish and that ajl such per sous must Woilt. fight or go to id I tie it further resolved, that a .copy of this resoulution bfi present ed to the Police Jury at their next r.egblar meeting The at Charles Parish Council o, Defense • BETTER FARMING" The essential meaning of the temi ''HeUer Farming" is increase g 01 rKluction. especially, more f production tn each Individual acre! If e are very fond Tol extolmg the fetti'ity of our|ricfi alluvial lands, . ? but a look over this parish will df give us something to"think about when Ve next feel inclined to boast our fine farm lands. We will find good cane anfi rice crops in plenty, We will also find ihat we make more ituck th we km w how to sell wi h ;> but when we begin looking fo r realty good corn crops, we will h ve to decide that there are flot many su. h crops in the neighborhood The few tli t we find will^ serve to titipaioiz the fact that we can make them if we^try and we will be tnrced to acknowledge that tnost of us are not giving the attention to the •corn crop that lis Crop éeserv. s The first thiwg that we will have to do here is to improve ilie <-|u <li ty of the seed that we planL, and this is best done by carefully selec ting Ir. the fields, the best «aïs from the best stocks that we have grown. This is an easy matter and & will not take much time or caus much «««i.ny « ». need only gather enoughn such se j e cted ears to plant a seed plat^o* _____ our succeeding crops. Constant se .«ection and re-selection from these .plats, will, in a few yeais, double ■ourcirn crops withoutany fuither effort or radicalchangeof methods This seems like a big boast, but when we remember that an inc-ea se of five bushels per acre is often r com) 1 sed by * l -a first year's 6e I jetir n and otl. ificreas-s of from three to five bushels per acre in the succeding yea , we can easily -understand that 1 averag: yield of from thirty f - to forty busheb lp 3 i acre shoul1 oe the rule all over ,uuth, espec.dly in "the rich lands 'S the alluvial section*, Compare .this with our geuenal averag of .bout.eighteen to twwettty Annabels,? and you *vHi »convitfiddd chat we are not getting we should get from our efforts Geo W Bohne , County Jugent LLSf OF JrURORS List of Jurors drA#h So serve at the session of the 28th., Judicial district Court in and tor the Parish of St. Char les, Louisiana, beginning on Monday the 14th, day of October 1918, to-wit: ( I j Nos. Grand Jury Names Wards 1 J. I. Dufrene 3 2 A. E. Hubert 1 3 T. B. 'Sellers 2 4 Philip Friloux 2 5 Walters Ochmand 4 6 J. W, Champagne 4 7 V. E. Hymel 1 8 U. J. Keller 1 9 Maicelin Zeringue 2 10 Olidee Cambre 5 11 Geo. Kejler 3 12 P. J. O'Brien 3 13 Jos, P, Baudouin 1 14 J. P. Lawson 3 15 Jos. Cassaly, Jr. 2 lé O. H- Shelton 5 17 C, P, Bettman 5 18 Prudent Candies 4 1« R. L. Schexnaydre 5 90 C. P. Schmill 4 l Petjt Jury 2nd week Monday October 21st 19J8 J. S. Barre 1 2 Ben, Boudreaux 3 3 Adam donate 1 4 G. H. Dejean 4 5 Edward Millet 3 6 Marcel Durapau 1 7 Eemmett Dasch 4 8 Joseph Zeller 2 9 Joseph Vial 2 io W. N. Kugler . 3 11 A. Levesque 4 12 George Robert 2 13 Ernest JZeringue 2 14 J. M, Ourso 1 15 Icar Hymel 3 16 Abe Walker 2 17 George Kugler 3 18 Z. L. Perrilloux 3 19 Felix Belsom 2 20 N, V, Candies 4 21 A. Zeringue 2 22 Antoine Gonzales 4 • 23 Lucien St. Amant 2 24 Luke Keller 3 25 pacisaa Lorio * 1 26 F, X. Madere 3 27 Victor Landry 2 28 Neo Gendron 1 29 j. L- Perrilloux 3 30 Amedee Robert, Jr. l 1 Petit Jgry 3rd wepfc Monday, Obtober 28, |?18 F. Fnlpux, Jr. 2 2 Albert Blanchard 2 <3* Felix Simoneaux 3 4 Louis Brady 2 5 John Triche ' 4 M '. 3 6 Raphaiï Bonnamore 4 7 P. N. l.| '«< ssier 3 8 CaniHe ( AuthreaUx § 9 fsidney Atmet 3 10 Albert Kinler 2 11 Joseph Hebert 2 12 Chas. Desroche Î 13 P. A. Caillet 2 14 Ï .ouïs Lauve 2 , 15 St. Martin lleenel f 116 \VMfred Z-erirgue 2 17 Louis Bye 4 18 Chas. Gourgues 1 19 Frank P'riloux 20 Mathurin Matlrerne, Jr Ï 21 h, lino Tlnbadeaux 5 22 Ilermogene Lavegiie 23 Albert Vécknair 3 24 William Brown 25 Clias. Boudreaux 3 26 J. L. Sobexnavdre 5 27 Jules Kelier, jr. 3 28 Aleide Robert 2 29 George FVilou* 2 30 Roi t. P. Mire _ S A trne copy 'rom the original. I. T. Bandonin, C.erk ot Court ARMY Y. M. C. A. CHIEF Ly m m j WILMAN E. ADAMS, Executive Secretary, Army Y. M. C. Ä* Southern Department w Direction of all Army Y. M. (X A. activities in the entire Southern Do* partaient is the large responsibility given to Wllman E. Adams, Executive .Secretary, by the National AVar AVork JÛcuôcÜ .taAp hi ithe deraolnpmaitt iof the lUKtehslve 'program >df fhfc ^1. O. A. in 'its efforts on behalf ot the sol* •dien. Mr. Adams is the admlnstratlve bead of the territory made up of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas. Louisi ana, New Mexico, and Arizona, In which Is located a large per cent of the army camps of the entire country. Under his administration the opera tions of the Army Y. M. C. A have grown until there is now in opera tion, or in process of construction, one Y. M. O. A. building for every 3,500 sol diers located In these Southwestern states. When It la remembered 'that there are several hundred thousand soldiers in training In the Southern Department camps, including Camp Travis, Gamp Pike, Camp Bowie, Camp McArthur, Camp Cody, Camp DonV phan, Fort {HU, Camp Beauregard. Kelly Field, and the other great flying Helds of the department, it will be un derstood that Mr. Adams occupies a position of similar Importance to that of a Major General. In addition to the earn* activities of the Army Y. M. C. A- directed by Mr, Adams and efficiently executed by hla army of men in the uniform of the Red Triangle, the Southern Department executive secretary has mad er fats supervision the Army Y. M. C. A ac tivities along the entire Mexican bor* der, from Brownsville. Taxas, to Yuma, Arizona, where many €, If, O. A. sta tions are taostod, and where a fleet eft eighteen fflto trades take to the scA diers to Isolated places the comforts and pleasures of the Y. M. C. A. Mr, Adams Is ope of the pioneers of the Army Y. If. G. A- movement He was actively Identified with the .Army "Y" work with the troops •• the border and to I legte » _______ MAKING MIÂTLE88 DAYS PERMANENT. to the meatless menu there Is a fer tile field for developing new and nour ishing dishes, according to E. H. Nllej, writing In the Hotel Gazette, who be lieves that the present shortage of pieat and fata will not end with the coming of peace, but may grow more acute and continue for five or six years, thus making It worth while to develop menus of grain, vegetables and fish on a more or leas permanent basis Meat can be replaced by cereal« and other protein foods, or may be served In very small portions as a- fla voring for other food. In making np meatless menus this author finds cur American Creole and southern cuisine a broad field for InvesUgaUou. Profit Making Farm Equipment It pays to buy GOOD farm equipment — you can rely on the WilKams Line. Power Hay Balers The well-known standard William» Tuttle blockless, self-threading Pow er Hay Balers hsve many exclusive — — features. Moat economical to operate—strong and durable. Hun dreds of satisfied owne. s. Booklet free if you *sk. One-Horse Hay Press tr. The Williams Steel Prirtres», light, siirtrle sturdy, all steel, with ample power a..c strenfetc Make a compact, marketable bale Smt: e toTsmall farmers. Write for new fold«, immeo on request. Portable Engines Williams throttling Rwerned Engines are espe cially designed and bull lid deliver full power on * low-price kero sene. All sizes and t y pes — thousands are giving satisfac lory lernet. Fui! informât irm »ejt t roe on request. •mall Thro eher« fob CrAfll, MMMts. Rice, Poos. Beane,***. William» Thresher» are a safe and profitable invest - ment — unusually efficient and depead I' able. Standard the - country over. Intelr esti»« , ttroidars on nr r *wt. Williams Mill Mfg. GO. 417 B. Broad %U Texar ka oo. U. •. A> punt tmi Gran Tkrcdan. Pt:*4 Kcpn. Prcsm. Grist aad Feed HUBS, Caae Wk, SW* Ms, Smofc, Can SUkrs. She, Easfeje Caller*. bnttK Esbbm, ha HeBers. M Csttan. Corn ShnUm. Weed Seas, hops, Wseènrkag Medaaeiy aad M SeppS*. of Ark» of to be 3>lo, *£» îwerfty-'ËigHfr Judicial District Court Parish"of St. Charles, State of Louisiana Succession of A. V. Caillet Notice is hereby given to the creditors of this estate and to all other persons herein interested to show cause within ten days from the present notification (if any Chev have or can,) why the sup plemeiftal account presenten by P. Ar mand Cefillet, administrator should not he homologated and applW*wd. and the funds disributed in accordance therewith By order of the Court I. T. Baudouin, Clerk Clerk's Office, Parish of.St, Charles, July 18th, 1918 Prentice E» Edi ingUm (J'r LAWYER go» Whîtirey 'Building NEW ( 4 RMUSANS HOT ICE No burial-or mooval of ondies will be allowed unless accompan ied by a burial of remove! premit. from the Local Registrar (Post master) of said District in the death occured as per from 7 be Louisiana Mate of Health N, Zeriogue Sexton Red Church Cemetery which ord ;rs Board USE PISHES WHICH CONTAIN LITTLE SUGAR Sugar consumption in many house holds can be easily lowered not only by giving preference to dishes which contain little sugar or with which sugar is not usually served, but also by the use of sweet puddings, or a salad in place of dessert. Sweet dried fruits, such as dates, raisins or figs, served with breakfast cereals win re duce the sugar needs.—Extension Dfc vision, Louisiana 8tate University. $500.00 t. 500.00 2.500.00 J.OOO .00 500.00 jt m.oo 1.800.00 1.800.00 It wes moved I v Mr. Delatine and.by Mr. L) aliéné, that the fol lowi> jr approximated tableau ot th expenses of the Parish of St, Char les for the current year -ndint June 30th iqiS Slieri-ft's fees in Criminal cases maintaining prisoners Sheriff's Salary Sheriff's Deputy Salary District Attorney's lees for convictions Coroners salary, ^Justices of tire Peace ^'Constables Grand, Petit and Coroner ju.-v 1,500.00 Secretary Police Jury, 600 00 Official Joorna! 600.00 President Board of Health,300.00 Assessor's Commision 2<>uo 00 Assessor's Clerical Expenes 500.00 Parish Treasurer 7a©.01* School Fund 8.500.00 Expenses Board of Health for inlections and Contagious diseases 300.00 Road fund, 1.700.00 Maintenance of 2 Ben Cadets at L. Stair Umver sky, Maintenance of 3 Ben scholai at the Slate Nor mal School Syndics Salary Sergeant at arms Salary tor oiling wind mill & washing tank Road Supervisors Election expenses Parish Auditor jtfferson Ti uat & Savings Bank * Parish Denionstitor 500.00 600 00 500. UO 100 00 60.00 1,800.00 500.00 600.00 S, 000.00 600.00 $,j1860.00 I hereby certity that the above Tableau was adopted by the Police ^ury at the meeting held on ihc 6 '<i4y0fSe.pt. 1917 *F. SchexnaydrP Secretary _ Parish of St.«Cliarles Sept. 6. 19*7 Notice Hunting, trapping and trespassing ✓ace -hereby pronibiied on proper ties ot M r. and Mrs. Wni. Caduw To /Bankers:: Write Us for Samples ana .Prices on Out "SAFÆTY FIRST,' BANK CHECKS Cox Pig. and Pun. Co,. Inc, 72.7 Poydfas Street, New Orleans. a LUNG DISEASE ly bad Gf'<. , QnJ5u*npt''*i 1 was totem with a frightful cough and Jung trouble, but.mydife was ?aved anil gained 87 mounds through uoing OR. KING'S * NEW IDJSCOVERY ^\V. R Patterson. Welliagton, Tex tick S0-. eedivOO AT AIL 0RUG0I» ------ sasMeonanNB ti Important Notice No burial into the cemeteries of the Ho'y Rosary's t?hurch and des Allemands will be allowed unless ac companied by a burial permit from the local Registrar (Post Master Habnville & Des Allemands) as per orders from the Louisiana State Board of Health W. Parrot Pastor Sexton of the said Ctmetries Notice The next examination for teach ers' certificates will be held at the Cour*. House July 29, 30, 31 )white) # and August 1,2. 3 (ne gro) J — B,'Martin, Sqpt 00 00 00 UO 00 1 C.Fem L.C Vn*l H. IE Kell»' R. Madrrc IT. Bfudod'* Dr V, I.ehmatiM \\ ui. Cussan R. A 1 U*"''«* 1.1 .B nor- <• LESjCJAL L' Second Congressiora' Member of Congress H.I» Eighth Senatorial Db T, >°' State Senator, Judges J.E Fleury District Attorwey ivivar - Parish of St Charles Representative Sheriff & Collector Chief Deputy, Deputy Sheriff Clerk ÜT Recorder, Depnty Clerk Coroiiei Treasurei Assessor Registrar Official Jour.eal. St. Ova» Justices of ihr ! \ - First Ward VV. Ï. 1 Second Ward A. t Third Ward t Fourth Ward Fifth Ward Constables. First Ward Second Waro L L. Third Ward R. Mo- l Z Fourth Ward F.. f'oiina Fifth Ward R. \ve»v»r Police lory. President F, I.oric Secretary F. §cl exnavdi« Sergeant at Anns F. Frilou* First Ward Second Ward Third Ward Fourth Waid Fifth Ward F. <>. Weave P Band- ■> Chi-n l-i-Ji* l . 1 « 1 o J L. blow n F.- De'fclil'C W. Dullc•' e W.A. hue» 6 Ir of des ac per the 31 (ne Meets tst I'nestlt,v ot evt 1 v mi>i> School Board. President M L Guidiy First Ward M.G. Becnel.' Second Ward' >M. !.. Guidry Third Ward. ' F.Keller Fourth Ward I-, J. Dejean Fifth W a rr A.J .Schexnaydre *. J. B. Mart'll, hupi, Lafourche Basin Levee Boa -»resident fe.G Swarfr Seoreiiirv >V. J. far-. Memhe-s A. Champagne, F<l^.;r • Lernami, DonalsouViLe; ok Lorio, Moherly; R. C. Martin Albemarle; K. Kerez, Je-ui, k Bend; F. (i. Swarty Burton; 1 .V Thaggard, Mcdonogiivjlie; Viering, Gretna; I. F Wigjin,,,*,, Bowie The State Board of i-„gU neers compose the rnginecring de partment and the State Treasuiee treasurer of the Board Regu.ar meeting ,, P se conc Thursdays of Jaunary, A.ril |,.lv and October F,nance committeV^ meets first Monday of em;|l n , Mlf 3 »t New Orleans office. Terms of Court In *.ne Parish of Jefferson-. \ - Uf y Sessions m| Monday Apnl. 2nd Monday i n Octofet Civil Sessions. 2nd Mond«, 1 May. and Monday in Novembl In I he Parish of St. Charles- * Jnry Sessions. 2nd Monday , May. red Monday in Novcmbe civ.l Sessions. fs t Monday i February and Monday * u . P-ris(i 01 St. Joh-lLcB.;,,,'". 1 Jury Sessions, ist Monday * m .une and Monday i.„ Decemberl civil Sessions ist Monday , March 3rd Monda*' in July I he best of the food ones. All th' experiment» of the Cover- aei-' food experts and the athlctto -isuaer« H Yale University prove m r-.—«I eaters are the strongest -r.d health êest Quaker-Scotch Oat* -nds at the head of tbe list of cereal oe-ds 1 % is not only the best ford. >«* it'« the cheapest food on earth, 'acked in tins it win keep swm( «M resh »oywhete indefinitely- SL Charles Ren«. pu«uhh>:m ai HAHNVIILE, LA. «•ary -Sautre««. OFFICIAL JOfaif m.Xi. 9W rum riRffiH 0P ST. t'tlAR { ivfpmnmuAMj pr UMM Ok C