The Lafayette advertiser. [volume], April 21, 1914, Image 2

About The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
THE ADVERTISER.
Published Semi-Weekly on Tuesday
and Friday by
LEROSEN & ALPHA, - Proprietors.
Subscription $1.00 a Year, Payable in
Advance.
Entett Es "re Q" rara Sa tte I Sept
8, 1907, at the Pos ikte-e t lsatayette,
LiA, funket `he Act 6t Ctdiree of
3arak 8, 4k89 .
TUSEDAY, APRIL 21, 1914.
SUSEBSTIO4 *4Y8UPT. 44ARRIL
h Whik to the State Teachers'
AadM~bn in Shreveport Thursday
S hpt. Harris said that the great
In Louisiana is not scholars of
th jd lo e i dtCages,
S s encQh; ei i the cif
emand is for practical men and
w en who can do the wol"ieE s=
has to the State's prosperity. He
bel es that much of the sacred ma
orbi' ovh ivh -h ili eaidn were re
quibd to drone for years is useless
ch an4 that a more robust, capable
Oit ship could be developed by the'
em ym~eu of Instructions which
coIbe attliae& eo th& outstde of
se AI.'
Sagi irithi Supt. ia that
mu of the materta4 taught in tkt
ach a c1dWbepi p i'tk `a ono
cid blM bddd ai$i n thA BIdee *of
thoe ghness; but we are afraid we
thF9 b a !to `tile sclioikt Of
the d y ,fr it ls thosy wls have
doII are stiff dlt a' great work
for uisiana.
understand, howevery, that
Mr bearr# `hrioseg to fk the
lg ffineentit attentles to the cult
to gtide, at the same time give the
bo and girls practical instruction
as as possibhl to' eqtifp them for
ea g their living. In this we be
lie he will have the hearty support
of erybody, for it is the plain sdftik
sib thing to do. The difficulty wilt
be working it out, but it can be
do1
MAINTAIN THE BUREAU.
the people of Lafayette
the movement to organ
sedio
and 9e as%
at~
t161 , to o} bpets the press.
new corporation. T? Bureau is now
under the eleleut msoagement of
be steall a S ta W 6anabigin
soteri.aup 4mysho ila W~itt
thbe i svar ymi tý
en hak'e dti4trate what let 'iiuA~
ettwiu #ee1~n favre'eIt~la Tni-n
beatiD and * ppovt. Oer 100 Lfat
yette citiveia sfrede thb "e tgi dot
Togethe CalP', but only 14 have be-"
come mebee. T'the towns of Meott,
Bronusard, Centerville, Vitle Platte,
Patterson and flton, put Lafayette in
meet unenviable, Tight and when pope
lation and adesesment~ are conslder
ed the disparagement lB stIll gre'atr.
St. Mary has almost double the inem
bersklj of Laa'tti-aidd FPankllin
with a loaT Chafnbr of Commerce,
has twd! the mbshierd ff of this
eltt y La ChAnIb Saa two " mom*
meamers ttiho IaifV tte and 'ie the '
saI*.e g d 'otee'oifr;
geE ptedti~ td ui hf 'V~wf?
Bites as ha >s tifreltbfto'w
tare. Bureau will prove of inca ila1
benefit to all of our people in many
w~ `and "trej's sre!son fo? it" be
yonds tibe ikh. We tsat, therlfore,
that Messr. 3. P. Cotilbf. ae" 111 Moas
and 3.C. Berry, the m'ebership om
xithe B sa ill prm of faca dx
5poz se, in the they pose
odr to mak e ha of thle Bureau,
ussetn le the rght
2~~gt ;auid ' inrn the, deont main
:r ac . tbweon;tar u at zatao
sýt M c sat sak~i j he aid of the
In the District of the United States
for the Western District of
Louisiana,
In the Mater of HART H. SANDOZ,
Bankriet, No, 1013. In Bahk
ruptcy.
In pursifance to an order issued out
of the Honorable Court aforesaid,
dated March 14th, 1914, and to me
directed, I will sell at public auction
-at the prinetpal 'front dor of the
Court House of Lafayette Parish, in
tier lty" of `Lafaryttek, Louidlani,
at 6l*#h'o redtk in the foreeoofl, oh
! Sautudala Api' 18, 194,
the following described property, to
wit:
IL O&SPIi (5). Six (6) and $e4rn
(7) -of Bleek-'Sistee F(16) of the Me
Comb addition, with the build ngs
one building belonging to to JIMId'
Brewing Co.
I will also sell in connection afi
rent notes said,. -propewty. Thil
#t4199 sdM 6tM t *ndo#1
eleui of 6ne Thoioand lIoftars and At.
-i -
Terms Cash on day of sale.
Subject to approval of the Refer
in Balikratty.
Rit'f A. HART,
Trustee.'o'
1 aed ']arc "14, 1914.
liIIithg Aisnc~aio a
Paryishre Petida4vy iif9oo:
*tfu 'ttued c 1tS4 rOO;OO
THE HOUR OF HAPPINEF
You can easily get a deed '
your property by pi
..will do the moat ,
The savings tftbielp you to
tem. Come and let us tell
yeu.
ILAFAYETTE IUItWASSOCIATIOU
mll.
.ice 'rt eadBt o
t r,
oMwl olig 6Dn. i WU W,
pa r w tailff and begin t year
ie of debl
D finition of an Epigram .
Fannie Heasllp Lea, writing a story
in Woman'4 Home Gothpaid', mA e,
one of her cbartctfir defile at epiL
gram as follows: "An epigram is say
ing ,-son thing yod 'don't means, just
to be s'mart."
Worth ' nge
Tlpere aae 31 , of oha ing a
quarter of a dollar. Che pieces used
ere the 20-cent piece,, 6tei-ent piece,
finceirt wit lfrae'ti a faime' ald
t kse would reqire - -s "esweene
*cqa'pa'wi8Mpr miap es tat &6ea1
5b 4u namnakiuS 2
piecesd worth $UfL atns Z
BLACK
:. .WHITE
TAN
"*.
ARTHUR Do, CALL
ADDRESSES FORUM
INTERESTINGLY PRESENTS SUB
JECT OF INTERNATIONAL
PEACE TO LARGE CROWD.
A larger Forum audience than
usual was present Sunday to hear
Arthur Deering Call, Director of the
Internation Peace Bureau at Washing
ton, D. C., speak on Internatiohel
Peace.
Dr. Stejhefls in Introducing Mr.
Call declared that Lafayette was for
tuniate to have such an Institution as
,he Forur to reach out to the capitol
of our country and bring here such a
distinguished advocate of one of the
great world movements.
Mr. Cali~spooke toe'tbout forty ittf
utes and presented the question of
inierttt1aOI peece from a financial,
business and sensible viewpoint. He
began by stating that if one were
asked what i4 the most, serious ques
tion- facing the nation, the probable
answer would be poverty or the wide
spread and growing immorality. But
his idea was that the most serious
question facing as of Lafayette, La.,
the, United States and the- entire
world was the one- of international
peace. We in this city might think,
war means nothing to us, we have no
part in it? But that is a mistake; it
costa every man, woman and child in
this country $6 a year for the upkeep
of our armament, $30 a year for a
family of five. The navy alone cost
$150,000,000 last " year, the- pensions
$180,000, and the world at large now
spends on. armament two billion dol
lars directly and two billion indirect
ly, making the astounding total of
four billion dollars. One cannot con
ceive of such a vast sum, there'have
been only a billion of minutes since
thpit,me of Christ. In this country
10! cents out of every dollar of taxes
collected by the national government
is spent on the army and navy. And
we are guilty of this monstrous stu
pidity when we are safe from- attack
Ifrom other nations withoceans sepa
rating us that none would attempt to
cross to invade a country of -a hun
dred million population.
He figured out that at the present
rate of expense on armament- in ten
years It would be cheaper for na
tions to go to war than to keep up
their armaments. As to the argum
ment that war developed the man
hood and virility of a nation, he said
Louis Qu6k6zd odffziýo art - '2dhil
aird, but 4 ed N4'a to io #º \t.
Wir -kils the -et'm enaveW-tbe un
*? "*at4 thM (iti Io 'r, he
uished, "when time comes men will
80 8r Rasoishr
R:fla g'50
H. o l - t l . I - '
gndP
aA so set 14'
ff tl syou Fu sWd &be tock IA t t&
audH, lie ýre aIid M doIr
Moutohtrumber Co; Lt
Suceessors 'o A. E. Mouton:
Phone No. 4 Lafayette, La.
OFFICE AND YARD NEAR R. R. DEPOT.
Elie Foreman vi. Cora Azelie Guld
ry, Wife Etc. 18th Judicial Dis
trict Oburt of La., No. 5413,
Parish of Lafayette.
Thin case being fixd for tilal for
todwa$ pI-esent &RTHIl C. MOUTON
attdr ay of Elle WoremEa, and Chas.
D. Ohiety; Esq., Fpginted by the
court' to tepresit4CORA At ELB
GUDRY, wider, ete.; drenidat, thie
case was taken up for trial; and the
law and the evidence being In favor
of the plainfit and against the de
fendant, and the court being of opin
ion, for the the reasons this day oral
ly assigned, thidt the defendant, Cora
Cork Azelie (Guidry, widow Z phirin
man, is insane and incapable of tak
ing care of her person and of admin
istering her affairs:
IT 'IS= RIERUDD, ADI DGED AND
fight." But men are influenced by
reason. The difference between this
and ancient civilization is thought.
International relations today are
such that one nation can not conquer
another without its own injury. In
olden times it profited Rome, for in
stance, to make conquest of another
nation, for it meant tribute. Today
is is different. Should' Germany in
vade England and blow up the Bank
of England it would be disastrous to
heiself, beeause he? awn people have
large financial interests in England.
The world has advanced fromh the
stage of savage tip to the plane of
what is best Balled humanisih, and
we are beginning to realize that the
greatest fact of all life is that it means
more life, Here he spoke of 1815 as
an 'epoefr' rsking year; witnessugt
the beginning of the abolition mover
ment and the founding 'of the firs
peace society out of which grew In
1128 the Amefican' Peace Society
v'hidi he settre. The ºeace idea in
creased until in 1898 the Czar of Rus
sfa called a meeti1lg at the Hagfe to
cofsitder 'dfsatmamefit "dd 26 flations
responded. In 1907 at a secdnd con
ference 44 nations were represented.
He spoke of the Haghe tribunal and
the International court of arbitration
and cited the arbitiatibn treaty be
tvween Chilit and Argenitfue, the first,
blanket agteemefit of arbitration of
all' jhatters. In coftimEthoration of
theii first agreeiont't by arbitration
Chilt and' Argelntinb had set up a
stdtue of Christ upon their bound
aiy and used their *at funds for
good roads and sdhdols. In closing
he' said to day the spirit of Christ Is
entering all' hearts, let us reshefiibet
lest we forget.
Mr. Call received prolonged ap
plause, practically amounting to an
encore. He is a good speaker and his
su ject 4ppealed to his audience.
1)r. Stepjlens announced tlhat peace.
so 1eties were' being formed In all
the Publlc schools. The meeting of the
peace league at Shreveport had call
ed upon all schools to celebrate peace
day, May 18. A program would be
given at the Institute on that date
and most probably in the public
schools.
The musical program which was
very fine as' usual was as follows:
Piano solo, Miss Los' Itafbt d r song,
Miss Annk Vothies; duet Misses Hel
oilse Schreeder and Aims Voerhfes,
achilrpAfiid by MIab Geae iere
Rhde; googs, Misa Yvo ne Hernandez,
aoeo afieal by Miss Ruth Ryan.
"etmidk Mr. mw 3. JO Grae 'ie 1
pW (Orles, win yak Ct ow wdEvww
BO 1EtUt EI breetev Wooeke* VWls
Pearvs
Notice of Filing. of Tableau.
Succession of A. J. Burkett, No. 2983,
18th Judicial District, Parish of
Lafayette, State of Louislana.
Whereas, George J. LeBlanc, of tile
parish of Lafayette, La., administra
tor of the above-named estate, has
filed a final tableau of classification
and distribution of funds of said es
tate, accompanied by his petition,
praying for the headdlegaete.t .tah
same. And whereas the prayer of
said petitidh1 barn bee' gdante by ,n
.order or court bearing Arlt lith,
1914. ..°
Now, therefore,' notoe fU hereby
given to all persons interested to
make oppesftitn to said -tbleae, to
Ale 1h writing, I& mysrti MO In, the
town of Lafayette, La., within the
tkie required by law, why said tab
lean should not be homologated and
confirmed.
J. G. ST. JTL1EN,
Clerk of Court.
Notice.
There will be a meeting tof the
stockholders of the Peoples Coopera
t ve Mercantile Co., on Monday, May
4{ 1914, at 8 p. m., at the colored
public school building" to elect a
b ard of dlreetots fog the =ensuing
yar.
ARTFI*RR ,BOURGES,
Secretary.
Lafayette
SILO AGENCY
CYPRESS & PINE LUMBER
HU6)6 W"Authors, *et' &$4t:
Cement for Foundation.
Gasolin Engfleam MW .Tri tiers on
Thisck for Sale or Rent. Everything
in this lietf, All at the lowest prices
ant. highest quality.
For tffOtin roae r'4pty t t.
ABEL DURAND,
LAPAYEfit, L.A.
Instructions and teaching holw to
make silage free.
I. P. B EELER,. I
oFFIces ovw'Numtn mwnertwsm
ce2a. JW1%21&JrR
L J*.' D v lif)RA i taI .
11a f i . , .
nmarate. Comneates in AmevIs
ITRS ý ýw F r~. ý '.
hone 10S V.
Offie oa Buchmmon Street,'
DEC1REED that there be judgment
herein, decreeing that defendant,
Cora Azelle Guidry, widow Zephirin
Foreman, is insane and incapable of
taking care of her person and of ad
ministering her affairs, and pro
nouncing her interdiction; costs of
this proceeding to be paid out of the
estate of the said defendant.
Judgment rendered, and thus done,
read aloud and signed in open court
at Lafayette, Louisiana, puthis tenth
day of ~March, A. D., 1914.
(ORIGINAL GNk))
W'nCwrt:L,
Judge Eighteenth J idiclaI Didtriet I
Nervous?
Mrs. Walter Vincent,
of Pleasant Hill, N. C.,
writes: "For three sum
mers. I suffered from
01 nervousness, drvad tul
º pains in my back and
SMew, ad weak Sinking
spella. Three bottles of
Cardul, the worsa
tonic, fellA'ed me ehard
ly. I keel like another
person, noa"
TAM
The We I~f Tonid
For over 50 years,
Cahafnhfa been helping
to relieve women's un
necessary pains and
building weak women up
to health and strength.
It will dQ; te a qi for
* yOz,ff 1tves a fait trial.
So, don't wait. but begin
" taking Cardui today, for
aikeat nnotilernr you, l
'and should surely do you
good. E-72
Goost K'flr a Golf Iall.
A day or two well-known mea-n
ber of the koy: Dublin Golf club,.
,hile playing on the links at Dolly
mount, Clabta, Mid -Utprdedhfhs the).
sixth hole with a driving mashle,
killed a barnacle goose with a goltf
b4M. As the shot was played the bird
wa -swoopixij and b~lkhg srock on
NOW READY
fuI YOWl INSPECTION
My handsome line of
fge#IN. S ID MUR 1IJTS
MMIlIINERW
cal aud~wa it
SICE+ Vi5Y RWBIABL€.
MISS MARIE CASTEL
*WI* ':WYt
hept.Ved~fletI ý ~it'ry;
setviCe fis best.
Tryva fism -massage,
itýgreat.'
e0mir HOTEL
SSNAVWR PARLOR
Court of La.
Filed March 10, 1914.
(ORIGINAL SIGNED)
J. GILBERT ST. JULIEN,
Clerk of Court.
A true and correct copy of the orig
inal on file in my office.
ATTEST: April 17th, 1914.
F. K. HOPKINS,
4-21-T-6t. Dy Clerk of Court.
Uncle Eben.
"A man kin look mighty .busy," suah
UMl- Ebes, "an' yet" not be deia'
me 'usem'a.s ealemfe- kin blfwd4L
a whole lot o' steam f'um do wblIad'eY'