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Sea Coast Echo. < rv\ O. MORE \1 . Editor and Pab’r. ; ;H- ITICA L A\NOl Xf EM ENTS \i ni-e'H'ius from canlidatos for will !>♦* run and kept stand klit this bonding until after the • ..I, ;;t the following prices: p ■ Mayor s>.oo . j ither < fdcea l)iit Aldermen 5.00 i ; • \l lennen_. . - 3*oo ii l‘ paid with notice. No de- v■ in from this rule. lOK MAYOR 7; Sea Coast Echo is authorized to K. W. WEBB )• didiite for Mayor of the City of | ;■ • i.o.jis, subject to the action of ; -a: 10c ratic primaries. 1 Coast Echo is authorized to I,CON B. fAPDEPON •t ■< c-indidate for re-election to the ofice , the City of Bay St. Louis, to the action of the Democratic { SEt RETAKV AND AUDITOR. -]■ s,. a Coast Echo is authorized to r. PEM, DAVIS candidate for Secretary and City ■ ;.•., r of the City of Bay St. Louis, suh j, !m the action of the Democratic primaries. ’! . ■ Sea Coast Echo is authorized to a 1: nice syiA’AN .1. LADNER f.tndidat > for Secretary and < - ;ty V j;. r of the City of Hay St. Louis, sub ■ tie- action of the Democratic ! ■■ cr ■ ics. <•-,!,st Echo is authorized to • fur re election U . A. MCDONALD , ;;. 1 ; 11.■ for Alderman from Ward 1 t > the election of thetfl til , ; to the action of the Democratic I'll: .ary. ■: ,1 Coast Echo is authorized to W 11. STARR , ; 1 , , tjdate for Alderman from *W ard 1 -rto action of tin* Democratic I • Iti.aries. CITY ECHOES k R. dc Montluzin visited rela tive at New Orleans Wednesday. B rnard O’Connor has rc t-v ! from New Orleans, where she v ; ,1 her sisters, Mesdames Loog and Elmer. M-. Jos. P. McGinn and baby are <-■ .ling a while visiting relatives ar, ■ friends in New Orleans. John 11. Long and baby, Mary (, are her? from Deßidder, T ; , on a visit of indefinite period to Mi- . R. R. Perkins and family. [r. P. J. McGinn and family are < domiciled at tho Hoff vnski villa on the beach front },ji- moved therein during the last f ti ... .I-',; death of Private Leo Carver of ; -town, this county, from spinal iv;- ",i itis, is reported from Camp 15 ; .rd, at Alexandria, La., this \ . He was a well known and ex evh l voung man of Hancock and lii. mise is deplored. ' r . Charles Muller, an attachee of he Cumberland Company, at New Ork; - came out from New Or ]ej;ns last evening to spend the week ■ , i m the home of his brotlier, Mr. C ;■ -v J. Muller. W. O. Colson, a native of Bay St. Lord . aged 38 years, died at New On ans, on the 7th, inst., and was buried at Biloxi the following day. In - 'd tion to other relatives he is t v, ivv and by his widow and 5 children. I; was well known and was an ac ts w member of the Maccabees. j John Bernos returned Thurs d: < . ening from a visit of a while to friends and relatives in New Or ] v v Miss Alice Bernos is still at Alexandria, La., on a visit and is the recipient of many courtesies and soCa.l attentions. : r. R. E. o‘Neill, in charge of - ales department of the Wena Lumber Cos., is up and out again— “bu y as usual,” after a long and ar du 'us spell of illness. Mr. Alsine Saucier, of the local post office department, resumed his ..1 duties Tuesday, after a week’s ill at home. We are glad to note his recovery. Owing to illness President W. H. W, in. of the Board of Supervisors,, was i ’.able to attend to attend the de libc; aliens of that body this week in re.'uiar monthly session. In his ab sence Mr. Jos. L. Favre, member from Beat served as presiding officer, an iioi r which he tilled with ability and sati faction to all concerned. Su estions of Mr. Charles Sanger mr ;e through the columns of The Ec o last week in reference to better sid-walks for the city and the ex ist i x danger of front yard gates swinging out and over sidewalks met* with general approval, and the public hopes for an early remedy where such menace to the public safe ty t- asts. Mr. Sanger is a student of pubi c affairs, and his suggestions are both timely and pertinent. A a meeting of the Bay St. Louis Derubcratic Executive Committee, held Monday afternoon, Messrs. H. Wilbur Driver, P. J. McGinn and W. H. McDaniel were appointed to serve as commissioners for the muni cipal primary election, to be held on the 2nd day of March, these gentle men in turn, will appoint the clerks. Mr. Geo. R. Rea, secretary, will re ceipt for monies paid by candidates in order to defray the expense of the election. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lacost, assisted by Mr. Lacost’s sister, Miss Lacost, were host and hostess Sunday night at a musicale in compliment f o their ne ; icw, Mr. Rene Lacost, dramatic baritone, who arrived on a visit to his mother in New Orleans a few days since, fresh from an engage ment on a New York stage. There were various vocal and instrumental numbers, and, as a whole, a brilliant and excellently-rendered program was rendered. Hon. R.L. Genin, the wide awake Representative from Hancock county, left for Jackson on Tuesday evening to resume his desk in the Le gislature. He was called home to attend the regular Meeting Saturday of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen in his official capacity as city attor ney. Private Clarence (Teddy) Carrio came home during the early part of the week from Ca in p McClellan, Ala., on a 10-day furlough to visit his pa rents and home. Young Carrio is a brother of Seymour Carrio, in the U. S. service, whose death,in France last week was reported in Saturday's £cho, Success crowned the efforts of the pupils of the R. W. Webb School and their friends at a benefit entertain ment at the A. & G. Theatre last night. The cause attracted the good will of the public and a large attend ance resulted. The entertainment was planned and managed by Miss Edwards, principal, assisted by Miss Hymel, of the school. In addition to song numbers by pupils of the school, accompanied on the piano by Miss Hymel,* Mr. Waller sang a popular number, assisted by a chorus, and, later, by request, rendered a second number. Miss Lacost sang “Dream ing’' and as an encore sang “Until.” A patriotic chorus was rendered by Misses Aline Hansen, Mary McKeown, Annie Warren, Jean Horton, Lillith Ansley, Clara Smith, Marie Louise Moreau. The accompanists of the evening were Miss Alice Fountain, piano; Mr. Geo. J. Muller, violin, the funds realized last night, amount ing to S2O. net, will go to the school’s piano fund. For the benefit of the Kiln Red Cross Auxiliary, an entertainment of music, dance and song by Bay St. Louis talent, followed by the Bay St. Louis Business Men’s Minstrels, was given at the Kiln Thursday night with marked success to a large audience and some sixty-odd dollars we under stand was the amount realized. Mrs. Pettibone and Mrs. Doby were the ladies in active charge at the Kiln, assisted by Messrs. James G. Gartrell and Harvey Rester. The same enter tainment in its entirety will be pres ented Monday night coming at Log twn,benefit Logtown Red Cross Aux iliary. Thursday night’s affair was unusually successful and friends at the Kiln were lavish in their praise, adding to their “good-night,” “Come again!” “Aunt” Martha Johnson, colored, aged DO years, for many years the faithful cook at the Catholic rectory, died at that place early Monday morn ing, after an illness due to her ad vanced age. The funeral took place Tuesday morning from the church of Our Lady of the Gulf, with a requiem high mass, Rev. Father A. J. Gmelch, the pastor, celebrant, with four as sistant priest; interment at St. Ma ry’s Cemetery. She had been a de vout member of the faith and her long and unswerving attention to her duties in her daily work was recog nized even after her death and was well merited. A fast and interesting game of basket ball was played in this city Wednesday night at St. Stanislaus’ Gym. by the Gulf Coast Military and St. Stanislaus College teams, result ing in a victory for the local ball tossers —score, 45-10. Bro. Peter, umpire. There was quite a large at tendance ami it is<needless to say the game was thoroughly enjoyed. Coach Commagere’s boys are in fine trim, they know the game and these ath letes did not fail to put a whole lot of ginger in the contest. Prepara tions fur the great annual track meet are in the making. Sheriff and Tax-Collector J. W. Vairin and his deputies, Messrs. J. V. Bontemps and George Vairin, have been “some busy” the last few days preceding February Ist, receipting for the tax monies due the county and State, but the rush did not phase them in the least. They are not only competent and attend to the dis charge of their duties with dispatch, but their uniform courtesy and the individual attention they give to one and all is noteworthy, and, as can be said of all other coutthouse officials, it is indeed a great satisfaction to the people of the county to know and to feel that their public affairs are so expeditiously and competently handled. City Tax-Collector F. H. Egloff publishes elsewhere in this issue of The Echo the list of delinquent tax payers. The list is unusually larg ,• but since placed in type it is under stood a number of the delinquents have discharged their obligation to the municipality. The bulk of tax payers this year appeared during the last days of time for payment, but the rush was handled by Mr. Egloft with that manner of facility and effi ciency which has given the office one of the best to ever hold the job. Mrs. C. M. Blakcmore and grand daughter, Miss Cecil, returned home Tuesday morning from New Orleans, where they spent the month of Jan uary visiting with Mrs. Blakemore’s son, Mr. Jos. D. Blakemore and his charming wife, of New York. The stay in New Orleans was most enjoy able. Mrs. John Rexach was the victim of quite a painful accident Monday night while walking along the side walk in front of the Catholic church property, stumbling against an end of a disconnected water pipe lying on the ground. She was taken home by friends who were with her at the time. DELICIOUS CORN MUFFINS. \. i Sr"’'’* > '*' v Here’s an old fashioned recipe for corn muffins that has recently been revived and used with unusual success In several of the larger New York ho tels : To make three and a half dozen muffins take one quart milk, six ounces butter substitute, twelve ounces of light syrup or honey, four eggs, pinch of salt, two ounces baking powder, one and a half pounds comrneal and one and a half pounds rye flour. The butter and syrup should be thoroughly mixed; then add the eggs gradually. Pour In the milk and add the rye flour mixed with cornmeal and, baking pow der. WANTED to Purchase—One stove or kitchen range. Must be in good condition. Apply P. 0. sox 112, Bay St. Louis, Miss. NEWS OF WEEK FROM SI. STANISLAUS. Our Mid - Term examinatins have at last been completed and we are proud to say Class ’lB and practically all other classes passed piost success fully. Immediately afterwards our New Year greeting was given us by Bro. Macarius we began our same old notes. Each and every boy took a resolution to study more and so far it has been cleverly carried out. Well, that is just the beginning and there is always improvement as time wears on. Our Junior team gave a splendid account of itself last Sunday when they scored their second glorious /ictory over St. Aloysius. The game was hotly contested and at many imes the soore became very close. Bill Stack, the tall boy, played a fine came at center, tossing nine field coals, and the playing of R. Staulb and K. Moise at forward proved to be v feature. Soule and V. Blaize, as sisted by J. McKeown as guards, also played a fine game, and with the ball they seemed to be inevitable. For the visitors J. Baduc, Blount and Raz za played a fast game and at last were convinced of their superior, St. Stanislaus. We are pleased to say that our Senior team gave us a grand exhi bition in a very interesting game of basket ball Wednesday night versus Gulf Coast Military Academy. Not withstanding the fact that the score was one-sided the game was full of pep, and, as usual, Gulf Coast play ed their best, but it is always the case not good enough for S. S. C’s ' \e. Revenge is sweet, and we have at last paid-up for our football defeat which occurred early last season. Field goals were trumps for the Bay five and each jilayer got his equal chance at the goal. It was a very long time before the visitors were able to try at their basket, but each time it was of no avail. Some attraction kept their few shots from the ring. Each of our players are deserving of great cre dit, and it would be unjust to praise one individually, all fulfilled their parts easily and the splendid pa dwork and goal throwing puzzled the visitors throughout the game. The Rooters Club was in full sway for the game and not once did the cheers cease. Milton Ueisch feels proud of his club and at last has found ! out his organization has been s,uccess i ful. The graduates were greatly aroused Friday when the fire chief, A. Mal lard. ran in the study hall breathless to summon his company to tire lire on the college campus. The members comprising this brigade were: Bro. Macarius, Dabezies, Reddy, Shoen, Garic, Keubel, Blaize, Albert Al lard, S. McGinn and A. Ramond. We certainly appreciate going to fires be cause that meant a short recreation. In the interclass track and field meet which took pli.ee Thursday even ing Superior class carried first honors with sixty-eight points and close to their heels with the lack of only six points were the first and second com mercial who combined for the meet. The showing made by the Senior class was a dsappointment owing to the number of entries unable to com pete. The points individually scor ed in the event were: Graduates—Gordon Reddy, 6; Jos. Kuebel, 1; total, 7. Superior—Laala, 18; Reisch, 6; Hy melmel, 5; Kergozien, 18; Moise, 13; Schutt, 5; Beaullieu, 3; total, 68. First and Second Commercial Philips, 22; Labandero, 20; P. Maes tr, 3; Feillebois, 3; Voelkel, 2; Roy, 3; Claverie,s; Fred Stulb, 3; total, 62. Preparatory J, Constantine, 8; Martin, 4; Capiors, 2; total, 14. There is a game scheduled Sal day night with Poplarville Aggies. They are a husky five and have been working very hard for the game which is predicted to be a fast one. The base ball league was organiz ed Wednesday evening for the pur pose of selecting the hrst nine. Eight teams were chosen under the lead ership of the following captains: Rosenblath, Phillips, Hymel, Dabezies, Ramond, Reisch, Ware, Healey. The teams are well balanced and will show their strength next Thursday when they meet. JOSEPH KUEBEL, Class 'lB. LETTER FROM CHARLES SANGER Suggests How to Further Protect the Beach Front Bay St. Louis, Miss., Feb. 8, 1918, Editor The Sea Coast Echo;— Dear Sir: As my letter last week was so fovorably commented on, I wish to give you another one. While the discussion about the sea wall is going on, I wish to call the at tention of the beach property own ers to a very serious mistake they are making by selling or permitting the removal of the beach sand in front of their property. This sand, forming the beach, is a protection to the higher banks, and it is a pity that this beach is not 200 or 300 feet wide, with the proper slope, for in that case there would be no need for a sea wall. Most people think that the amount of sand taken from the beach is replaced by high seas, but this is not so. The waves carry in a lot of water on the surface, but all this water returns as an eddy under the top surface, and carries sand out, but not in. All excavations made on the beach are filled either by the washing off of the bank, or simply equalizing the sand on the beach by taking the sand from the neighbor’s property and filling the excavation, thereby not taking the sand from one particular property, but from all pro perties on the beach. Even after the ?ea wall is built a good wide sand beach in front of the wall is a good protection for the wail and the fill ing behind the same. The wider and iiigher the sand beach is, the more the heighth and the force of the waves are broken. Most respectfully, CHAKiSS SANGER DELINQUENT TAX SALE FOR THE CITY OF BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS. NOTICE. . NOTICE is hereby given that I will on MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1918, at the f r ont doo r of the City Hall, at legal hours, sell at public outcry to the highest bidder for CASH the following described lands delinquent for City, Bond, School, School Building andSinkingßond taxes for the fiscal year 1917,0 r so much thereof as will satisfy said tax. _ _ 5 I If I I til 1 5 C - *-s - i-3 *“ 1 ■ 1 J 5 -! '■ —■ ~ H I • x* I > V- 1 —* * - i-3 r i m i = *ts—~ in “ i % * n i £ i -| DESCRIPTION. | , ' ‘ !s. j g•* 1 ! Ii z£ *: I * i I 1 , m I -L 111 ! i r : 1 1 ; 1 In.; ii;i i ; | i ii r I ■ I i ii i Ms. Magueite Larroux. lot 25 Ward 1 15 21 2 54; 691 63 7 613 50 2a 201 36.71 Sullivan Fayard, lot 49, Ward 1. 11 80 30 B.T 0. 90 -i> .< H. I*. Dunn, west 42 feet of lots 123 and 1 I 124 and east 7 ft.. 7 inches of lot 25.W.1. ISO ->0 83 0. 00 .<• —>-( 4.4- E. A. Grasse. lots 310 and lots A. and B. of J ! _ i!A ; Q - n of 1 t 320 Wa-d 1 300 50 138 12 laO 65)75 00; s.rt Felicie Kochon, lot Bof 372. Ward 1. 20 40 4 40; 12 10j I Wjt3 20 572 75 00 1 61._ W. ,J. Chapman, lots 426-429 inc., Wardl, 4SO So 2 - J Park Mineral springs Cos., Ltd., vast 1050 i i,.J ~ ■ '-J, J, ft of lot 143. Ward 1. - 27 00 4 51 12 40 1 1343 ... a 50.00.40| Ga 20 M. A. Kush- Eat., lot Cof lot 404. Ward 1. 3GO 60 ( IGo lo I £ X-':, ( 1, --- M. A. Kush Kst„ lots 469-476. 471, Ward 1. 300 •‘0 1 38, 12 lo 0; 7.,ht M. A. Kush Est., lot 2. Ward 2. 1 1'- 13 2526 94 64 )7as3 2s .a GO. 3..46 M. A. Kush Kst., lot Aof 214. Ward 3. M 0 500 13 io; I lo Miss M. L. Bowers, lot 429. Ward 1 300 50 13s 12; lao 6o r J-*-? Aurelia James, lot Hof lot 30G, Ward 1,.., 90 }■' <} J ~ f-JJ Richard Mendes. lot Cof lot 50-. W ard I,—, • Oo 14 01 15 0. 2a 20 11, Kiehard Mendes. lots 521 and 522, War I, GO 15| 41 4 4-> . Jpi -.HI Kichard Mendes, lot Go, Ward 3. \ s 10; 140 . 8-*, A: 4-0 1 s •- A) _> Mrs. Kate Maseari, lot 534, War 1 1 <>* ©of 14. 01, 13) 0, Jo 20 1.17 ““•.df'ivllL 51 , 0 ""*’ A ° f OSI, o !ts 121 1 sol 23:20 7.55 >m ;i jji"s* '• -V. 5 ™ 1>0 w",' 1 ; K *"• ' v “ ri ‘ ’■ *S oi I! i.i .Si . Aurelia (. lark, lot *;>S art] I, Mrs. Josephine Beneditto east -UK) ft. of r . in (>K n .,: •(, v> lo ow lot 7G4 Ward 1. 01 11 ; ■ u ~ ° 1 : " Mrs. Josephine Beneditto, east 2100 ft. of. g o; ,_, s i 13 25 20: I.SB lut 7 tilt. Ward 1, , oi. 5.,1 o -in o •> 4,11 ,11 •>=;•>( 11 so Mrs. Stella Bishop, east 100 ft lot MM 5, W. 1, / ■’ 2 ~ , "'J 7 3 j ~3-- .VOWJi., ja Wjrl 1. 1 J| J “SMirtiVSfwrii••!• “ Fortnnat & Rosalie Ansaloui, lot Bof lot) 4()j , Q w i . J{) ,; -1T 30 W ard 2 s.: ;n 0s | o i 2 s|oo 4.SS Mary Saloise, lot 3i, Ward 2, I . ; John Baptist and Johana Smith, lot C ofj 3 <H ,: - () t ; . s x rrf) ; j-, im HS?ferSjffe 2::' * 35 ! j f js. “-IS Victor G. hanory. lot Bof lot-10. V ard 2.-- 4V y,l. OS- 105! 4r.2450! 5.15 120 20 55 05 GO 2‘G 25 20 3.31 Andy Becker, east 1O1) feet ut lot )•), u . —. ah i•* •>- -ni Eugenie Fortier Kst.. 1 t 112, Ward 2. barah Cornelius, 50 feet lying west of the) • Q \ Q 7 01 ; os ; 0 3 25 20 .81 east 100 feet of lot 127. W ard 2. ii Celine Jones BAiicy. 56 feet lying east of 3 (K> - 0 tns VJ \ t no i (15.25 20- 7.70 the west 1G( tt. of lot 12,. Ward 1 , c.i, pc, ■?-. a;; -*5 -'h, 403 JM. Foley, lot 30 of lot 130. Ward 2 J 5 41 (,i|j 45) 20,25.20' 260 Mrs. Margaret Blake, east 40 ft. of 130. W .2. Airs. Margaret Blake, lots Ito 3 inc., of lot, -j, p.>, p- 1 p**: p-j -.p; i^p 1-8, Ward 4. —j ~if pi ii PI v>j 05V25120 102 Mrs. Betty K. J hnson, lot Oof lot 165, W’.2; .7-. u 7. op O o| 2 3‘ 10 25 20, 1.5.3 Mrs. Betty K. Johnson, lot IW>,_ W ard 0{; 0! , , r _, 01 [ 0150*40 .59 Mrs. E. Laaare, lot Aof lot I,;>. Ward ; , 0 psi 14 01 15 07 25 20; 1.17 James Lennet Est.. iot IM. ; \. ar(!_._ 145 pp o r ,p sOI <}•_>) 7no 3 25:25 20; 36.20 L. K. Burns, ,ou Aof lot 203, W ard 8 10 j 135 3 71! 34* 4 051 175:25,20; 10.75 ‘I 1 ??- l V a ', lS ’ ea l t-.°* ,, 05 r: )\*ls °-7r. 750 1 25, 344 31 375 1 (53 25 20 1>.33 W .ii. Waters. lotsß and Cos! lot 14, Ward.., o 45| 41 1 12j 11 I 23, 53 25,20 0.29 Lucy P. Faison, lot ii of 1 t 9->. W ard •>. , .Mrs. Agnes Luc. lots Bof 103 and 103 3 pp! 7l p | ;;s jm ] ; -,p O', 50 Mr 5.05 12. Ward 3 ■j s p ;;a s,; ©7 90 39)25120 4.74 Mrs. Joan N.Seal Est., lots 108, 100. Ward 31 ;; 60 GO IGS 15; ISO 78:50 10. 9.48 Mrs. Joan N. Seal Est., lot 161. W;trd 3. _ . 750 1 •>-, ;> 14 ;p 3 77, 1 p-, -,p g> Is. 7s Wm. Jackson, east 30 ft. of lot 11. W.3, yppl 70 4 4.3 37 479 1 95!25.20 21.90 Kachel Savori Esi., lot Jl(i, Ward 3 ! 301 05! 14 01* 15 07125 20 1.17 Margaret Bray Jot 119, Ward 3, yp |7! 4! 01 45 20 25 20 2GO C. Curry Est., lots 130 and 131, Ward 3. A2 40 lu .1 10 10! 120 52 25(20, 0.17 leClegget Est., lot 132 and lot A f 133 ? W .3' -_>p 55 05 0,.* 20 50 40 3.70 Rose Hunter, iot Bof lot 133, Ward 3, j 4 ,sp 30 $3! 07 yp 3jt 50 40 : 5.10 Felicie Lizana. lot 50, Ward 3, i 30 p. 7! 44) yt 47 07 2020; 1.17 W. A. McDonald, lot 130. Ward 3, JL i Mehhiane Beninati, lot 153 an of lot; 470 25* 6!) 00 75 33 25 ;.'0 4.03 154, Ward 3, j •_> 40) 35) yo py 4 07! 40 25*20 SHO Vivian Schwall, lot Bof lot 103. W'ard 3,__i ,2 40 j 35| OGi 00 1 051 40 50 40 0.01 Vivian Schwall et al, lot Bof lot 205, W. 3.) 4 ,so 30 83 07 90 30 25 20 4.74 Juo. B. Anderson, east 30 ft. of lot 178,W.3 Josephine Anderson, west 245 ft.of lot 178.: 39 05* 14, 01 15* 07 25'20i 1.17 Ward 3, 1 •00 10 281 02 30 13 25 201 LBB Clarisa (iovan Est., lot 312, Ward 3, ;7 jp yp, 248 22 2701 17 2.5 20 4330 E. 8. Bracy, lot 1) of lot 216, Ward 3, 1 2 40) 40* 1 10j 10 J2O 52 25 20: 017 Geo. Price Kst., lots 218 and 219. Ward 3... 300 00 105 15 180 78 5010* 9.48 C. Aveniua et al, lot 251, Ward33 40 40. 1 40, 10 1 20j 52 25;20 0.17 Caroline Joseph, lot 255, Ward 3, j Minnie* Bennett, 00 feet lying west of the 2 40; 40* 1 10: 10 120 52 25 20 6.17 east 100 ft. of lot A of lot 259, Ward 3,j Robert Dorsey, \V. 40 ft. of lot Aof lot 240 40; 1 101 10 123 52 25 20 Gl7 259, Ward 3, 1 Chas. Govan, lot Cof lot 261, Ward it j 1 50j 25 09; 00} 75) •33 25,20; 4.03 J. 11. Burns, lots 17 and IS of !. VO4, W. 3. 18. 03* 08: Oil 09 oii_s 20 .88 Noel Ferret, lot 312 1-2, Ward 3. .. ! 1 20! 20: 55 05 06j 20 25 2(; 3.31 Mrs. Dora Welker, lot 31.5, Ward 3. > 30 05j 141 01 15| 07,50 40 1.62 Mrs. Sedonia Saucier, lot B nf lot JIG, W. 3| Mrs. Anna M. Schwall, NW 82 ft. by 110 ft 240 40, 110 10 120 52-25,20) 6.17 of lot 6. Ward 4, I 1 50f 25 09; 00 75, 33)25,20 4.03 Louis Butler, lot 61 of lot 13. Ward 4, j 3 30} 55j 1 52j 1.3. 1 65) 72|25!20j 8.32 Mary Oliver, lot 34 of lot 14, Ward 4,3 60 1 60! 1 67j 14j 1 811 7.8,25 J.oj 9.03 W. A. McDonald, lot*- > and IS, Ward 4,. _! 309 50; 1 3>*. 12 150 61j25 i 20| 7.60 ■ Carrie Harding, lot 26, Ward 4, j 7 20 1 20j 3 30( 30; 3 60J1 56*50140! 18.06 Chas. Carlson, lot 38. W'ard 4, J Anthony Beards Est., lot Dof lot 48 2-1; GO, 10, 28, 02* 30. 13)25)20! 1.98 Ward 4, j 12) 02 051 01| 06| 03*50 40 1.19 S. J. Craft, lots 42 and 43 of lot 130. W. 4. 2 40; 40 110 10) 1 20; 52.25)20, 6.17 Catholic Church, Diocese of Natchez, lots; 195, 194, 163 and 164, Ward 2, beneillsj j | ] I*l and betterment tax, Map 3. Hist. 3,| Ward J, 1 . 110 2001 1 01 80 201.91 Bay St. Louis, Miss., Feb. 1, i3lB. F. H. EGLOFF, Tax-Collector 1- wheat use mere cores 2- use more fish beans 3- use just enough 4~ swfar O use syrups and serve . the cause oCii-eedom US. FOOD ADM INIS PR ATI ON SPRING EXHIBIT. By Canning and Poultry Club Girls. The County Council of the Canning and Poultry Clubs of Hancock county, held its regular meeting Saturday at 2 o’clock at the office of the County Home Demonstration .Agent. The meeting was called to order by the president; the roll called and the minutes read. Reports from dif ferent clubs we r e given in. It was decided by those present that we have a Spring exhibit, and unless two-thirds of the clubs in the county are repre sented at the County Council, the clubs not represented, cannot enter their products in this exhibit. The first-year girls who have their plots prepared under the agent’s di rections will be required to exhibit sewing bag, pot holder, three dish towels, a cap and ap r on and as many of the following as she can: All f r esh vegetables grown on the plots. In glass—one pot tomatoes, string beans, baby beets. F r uits—One qt. peaches or figs, blackberries and pears. Dried vegetables—peas, carrots, okra, lima beans, string beans and blackberries. The second-year girls—Sewing bag, pot holder, three dish towels. All ve getables r aised by second-year girls must be d r ied. Blue Ribbons will be given for a market basket of fresh, green vegetables, and one of ripe to matoes; also, to the girl who has the first ripe tomato. Poultry Club members, at least a dozer, fresh eggs, the best trio of spring birds, cockrel and two pulltes; the best cockrel and trap nest. A Blue Rbbon fo r the best poultry or tomato record book kept up to that time. The girl who raises the greatest flock of geese or ducks, or who has the largest variety of things exhibited will get a blue ribbon. The W. H. D. exhibit represented will be published in next week’s pa per, SECT COUNTY COUNCIL, YOU Can Shop all the New Year Round to Your Advantage - AT THE - Dry Goods Store AND— Hardware Store, Of J. 0. MAUFFRAY, “The Stores of Honest Values,” You will find a Complete Stock of New Goods, reasonably priced from which to select and to buy •*< J. O. Mauffray, - Bay St. Louis, Miss. fe - OS'■srs^xa33sßK3ES32Ega3KsaßaEsMMixaawy.JMHgraitrMraai^^ “ATaTG7“ | THEATRE | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11th. MIRIAM COOPER in “THE SILENT LIE, ” I FOX—Admission 6 and 11c THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14th. * JACK PICKFORD in “TOM SAWYER 4 ” I I PARAMOUNT—Admission 11 and 17c SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16th. CARLYLE BLACKWELL in “THE GOOD FOR NOTHING” I BRADY-MADE—Admission 6 and 11c NOTICE FOR I’U II El CAT I ON. Department, of the Interior. U. S. Lund Ollice at Jackson, Miss., January .'SO, lUIB. Notice is hereby given that Victor Moran, of DeLise, Mississippi, who, on December J, IP 14, made Homestead Entry, No. Jild'JS, for S\V. 1-4 of SK. 1-4 and SE. 1-4 of •dV. 14 Sec. 11 and K. 1-2 of MV. 1-4 Sec. il, township T South, Range 14 West, St. Stephen's Meridian, has Hied notice of in tention to make Final Three-Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Chancery Clerk of Hancock Coun ty, Bay St. Louis, Mississippi, on the Itith nay ot March, 11)18. Claimant names as witnesses: J. J. Ladner, train Gurriga, Casimir Garriga, John Peterson, all of Fenton, Miss. \V. F. CUMMINS, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, L. S. Laud Oliice at Jackson, Miss. December 2H, 11)17. Notice is hereby given that Joseph Wiley Bilbo, of Kiln, Mississippi, who on June iS, 11)111, made homestead entry, No. ooo*o, for stj of SE 1 /*, section HJ, township V South Range 14 West, St. Stephen’s Meidian, has Hied notice of intention to make linai thee year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before > haneery Clerk of Hancock County, at Lay St. Louis, Mississippi, on tiie Kith day of February, lUIS. Claimant names as witnesses; Ueubin Brown, Sr., Stanley Dunhursl, William Mason, Jr., Victor Nieaise, all of Kiln, Miss. W r . F. CUMMINS, Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. , No. 2121). Letters of administration on the estate if James Juan, deceased, were granted to Hie undersigned by the Chancery Court of Hancock County, Stale of Mississippi, on the ilh day of December, A. D,, IDi7, and," therefore, notice is hereby given re ijuaing Jill persons having claims against said estate to have same probated and registered by the clerk of said court with in one year from this date, and failure vo so probate and register in one year will )ar Che claim. MRS. TONY JUAN, Administratix. This the sth day of January, A. D., R)fß. K. L. GENIN', Attorney. NOTICE—MALE OF BONDS. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Bay St. Louis, Miss., will receive bids on Ten Thousand Dollars of bonds of the icy of Bay St. Louis, Miss., which have been duly authorized and isued. Bids wlii be received up to and until 0 o’clock p. m., February 2nd, 1918, bids to be made under seal, address to the Board of Mayor and Aidermen. No conditional bids will be received. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bid?. L. B. CAPDEPON, Mayor. Attest: S. J. LADNER, Secretary. Bay St. Louis, Miss., Juu. 5, 1918. FOR SALE—My home on Front St. Five bedrooms, parlor, bath, din ing room, kitchen, pantry, large hall, rear and front porches, electricity and water. Lot 66x209 feet; will exchange for small home and give terms for balance. Store house, 29x69 feel on east of Front St., formerly Breath’s Store. Apply box 35. F. C. BORDAGES, Sr. How’s This? TVs offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty “ve years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood ©a the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from the Blood and healiug the dis eased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh Medi cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. f. j. cheney & co.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist*, 76c, _..... Professional Cards DR. C. L. HORTON, PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON OFFICE: GEX BLDG., Main Street HOURS: 10 to 11 A. M. and 4 to 5 F. M. TELEPHONE Wi Residence—Carroll Avenue. lies. Phone 82. DR. J. A. EVANS, DENTIST OFFICE; Hancock County Bank Bid?. HOURS: From 8 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. HAY ST. LOUTS, MISS. GEX & WALLER ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Will practice in al civil matters in all State Courts and in all matters in the General Courts of Missis sippi. EMILE J. GEX, ATTORNE V-AT-LA W OFFICE: GEX BLDG. Main Street BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS. ROBERT L. GENIN, AI FORNEY AND COUNSELLOR. AT LAW OFFICE: GENIN BLDG., Main Street BAY ST. LOUTS, MISS. GRITS—By Friley (A camouflage on nothing). Camp Beauregard, La. 1. Grits for breakfast, grits for dinner grits for supper too. This grits is often mixed with a little Irish stew. Our boys are getting used to grit* because its all we get, So we have quit worrying about the grits and decided not to fret. 2. They buy grits down here by the ton get several car at the time And when our long day’s wovk is done and we feel like a buuch of son of-a-guns. We march into the mess hall in a very long, straight line And get our grits and a piece of bread sometimes as late as nine. 3. When the Germans stop their raurder ing and raiding of the sea, When all the submarines are sunk and the Germans turn to flee And the Kaiser doffs his hekmet to the Red, White ad Blue. We hope the guy who invented grits wil recall his invention too. With apologies to Shakespeare,