THE HERALD.
Devoted to the Upbulding of the wes t Side of the River. "A very live and creditable weekly newpaper."--MAN UFACTURERS' RECORD.
VOL. XXI -
NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUAR1 19, 1914. No. 41,
.... . . . . .. .. . . .. . . i i. . . . .. i .. a . aN | . .i. i . . .. . . .m.i . . . .. . . r . .. .
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE
The many friends of little Marion
Thompson . Ail regret to learn that she
is confino-d ;u her bed with a slight ill
ne*s.
Mr. arndi M rs. l)ulcich have the sym
pathy of hc, community in the loss of
their baby:. cirl who died Tuesday
morning.
The tKv, of charming young girls
and the young boys who attended the
Yama Yama party at Pythian Hall
had a most delightful time.
Miss Viola Hildebrand is expected
Saturday, to spend a few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Gisach.
Miss Hazel Meagher was graduated
from th* Normal School last week.
Miss Mildred Brinkman of Houston
is visiting Mrs. H. Gait.
Mrs. Phillips of Cuba. Ala., is the
guest of Mrs Gilder.
Mr. and Mrs. Blount and daughter
Edith will be Carnival guests of Mrs.
Kate Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Garrett of Mor
gan City were t' e guests of Mrs. W.
A. Nelson.
Mrs C C. Barbour of Vicksburg is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barbour.
Mrs. 'red Mason is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Barbour.
Lee Thompson of Alabama, son of
Walter Thompson, former dockmaster
here. is here for Carnival.
Miss Shirley Fetherling oLDe Quin
cy is to be the Carnival gudt of Miss
Beulah Borne.
Miss Gibbs of Brookhaven spent a
few days with Mrs. J. M. Henry.
Motorman Chas. Davis, who was
operated on recently, has recovered
sufficiently to be eble to be brought
home.
The many friends of Miss Edna Au
coin of Olivier street will learn with
regret that she is suffering with a
sprained arm, caused by a fall.
George Tomlet's friends will he glad
to know that he is feeling much better
r--0 & 0
Don't Just Ask
fric Cresa
Be particular. ASK FOR CUS
TARD ICB CREAM. It makes life
worth living to get good goods. It
is the kind that "tastes like bome
made."
Order it here. We will deliver
it to you with a promptness that
will prove a pleasant surprise. All
flavors, $2.00 a gallon, $1.00 half,
S0c a quart.
Don't forget to try our lunches.
They are famous for their good
ness.
ODEliWALD I1 BROS.
CANAL hND WXGU IlL&(
Sales Apa U MYLEw 'S.
CATERERS and
RESTAURANT.
For 30 Days
Only
We will make to order Isrm the fSist ma
terial and after the very lates medel,
oWWTLMtiWJS SUITS FO A
LA atDIBP 33IT 0 1O5.
irEWEST DESIOWLI
3. RECENBOGEN
U0 ROYAL ST.
NEW ORLEANS IA.
The Eye Glass Shop.
David C. Williams O. D., Optometrist
I LOCATED BfAr rAor r E ARCADEs SHoP 14
ON BARONNE ST., AT I"`
A'%r er.ºrt W e..ro... Fe.lam Opf.rd s.,rwv
Mecca Cafe
738 Gravier Street R. FINLEY, Prop.
HIGHEST CLASS OF WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS
AND BRANDIES
Domecti and Imported Beers
Quality goods for quality customers.
The "CITY GARDEN" Collection.
Price 1.00 or Pree by Mail for $1.25.
CeaIama 1 pkt ea l the emlwlag 25 Dia tct Varieties:
I ar.., Dgars. raw > oa... Early Whi, h r slid g.
Is .ý. U i crleb .
I nas. Nd Ear tlest a DwarL
Medium-Early.
, Su.L.gar as. 3 jmI . Early SCid Red.
sleat ~ir l Ead l s, la,.
.em s W TaMe.
f. I. t sr Isr w lm s
Il"- as_!p o... . m t me s!to Iv.4, v
since his very serious spell of pneu
monia.
At the home of Captain C. H. liok(
a reception was held in honor of Mrs
C. Atchison, who will leave shortly foi
Teyas to reside. Those who enjoyed
the evening were: Mr. and Mre. C. If
Hoke, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hogan, .Mr
and Mrs. J. O. Stewart, Mrs. C. Vogt
Mr. and Mrs. T. Ponti, Mr. and Mrs. Ii
Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. Forshye, Mrs. A
Meyers, Miss I. Hoke, Messrs. Ii. Um
bach, Jr. and N. Brownlee; Misses I
Hogan, L. Hoke, 1H. Hoke. T. M. and
T. Ponti, and Mrs. C. Atchison.
Mrs. Fre'l Pefferkorn and little son
Wallace of Alexandria are guests ol
Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Kraft for a few
weeks.
Just after Peter Lacaze, a negro dri
ver for the Crescent City Slaughter
house, placed a side of pork in the
stall of S. Sunseri and another in the
stall of A. Marciante, in the Foto mar
ket, a thief got possession of the meal
and escaped at 3 o'clock Thursday
morning. The meat was valued at $8,
Miss Ruth Furlong entertained the
single set at a delightful one-step party
on Thursday last. Despite the inclem
ent weather a large number were pres
ent and a pleasant evening was spent
by all.
-Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Carroll, of
Algiers, are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of a sweet baby girl
on Friday morning. Mrs. Carroll is
the former Miss lona Iver, of Gretna.
Little Lillian Hildebrand, the 7-year
old daughter of Charles E. Hildebrand,
of Pacific avenue, who was severely
burned about the left arm by the ex
plosion of a Roman candle on New
Year's eve, has recovered and is again
attending school.
J. Ben Veazey, who injured some
time ago at Alexandria, has joined
Mrs. Veazey and little daughter here.
Little Adele Guillot, the bright little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert
Guillot, who was operated on recently
for adenoids by Drs. H. E. Nelson, H.
Dupuy and De Porter, has entirely re
covered.
The many friends of Mrs. Hy. J.
Keogh and little daughter Marguerite,
will be pleased to learn that they have
recovered from the recent spell of ill
ness which they contracted while on a
visit to Mrs. Keogh's brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spahr,
in the city. They will return to their
home here shortly. Their family phy
sician, Dr. Babin, was in attendance.
The many friends of Mrs. Henry
Holt will be pleased to learn that she
is improving.
-Theogovernment tug Donovan has
been in the naval dry dock under
going repairs and will be let out
shortly to make room for the dredge
Galveston, which is expected to come
from the Texas harbor of the same
name to undergo extensive repairs.
Sergeant Azscona, with Doorman
Moll and Patrol Driver Shorey made
a roundup of roaming cattle Sunday
night, impounding three cows from
the head of Morgan street.
Fire of unknowh origin destroyed
a small section' of the revetment in
front of the levee at the head of
Pelican avenue at 5:25 o'clock Mon
day morning. Chemical engine 13
responded to a call and her crew
extinguished the ames.
Mrs. Sam Crawford, who has been
ill, is doing nicely.
Miss Imogen Norris has been ap
pointed instructor in the Domestic
Science department of the Sophie
Wright High School.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Gisch of New
ark, N. J., will arrive to-day to spend
a while with relatives here.
Miss Leona Koenig is spending a
while at Pearl River, La.
Little Joseph Koenlg, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Koenig, who was pois
oned by eating cream cheese, has re
covered from the effects of the poison.
Sam J. Boylan returned Tuesday
morning from Gulfport, where he at
tended the funeral of his niece, the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ren
ben Boylan.
The employees of the Algiers Rail
way & Lighting Company will give the
Irst picnic of the season at Suburban
Park, McDonoghville, on Easter Sun
Everybody
S Wth bread and butter, itOs great or
r-sale at
S;olar i' s
Ei.
SRoyal and, of course, know Mr. Oscar, the block
diretor of its Cuisine, the greatest in
n
rday, April l1, and arrangements are
hiprogress caing splein the United States.
erbert ink has charge ofi the an that put scar
in ~'-))scar Sartce.' lie once made it
selling cothntest and is desirondus of get-he
ofting entries of s everal popular young
ladies. There the are to be diamond opany
nbracelets and diamond rings, as well
as a handsome gold watch, as prizes
for thake it-eves it now sells fr t. where
The Afternoon lfive undred Club.
r me It lorTuesday at the homekta of Mrs. R.fsh
Spen ce in Alix street. The successfule
tplayers wered Mrs. Albuttert Short andF
Mrs. Spence. The consolation fell to
the lot of Mrs. A. Graf. The club will
be entertained next by Mrs. L. F'.t
Gisch.
IAmong those to serve on the recep
Istion committee on the big grand stand
rlof Canal Street.
day, April 12, and arrangements are
in frogressing splendidly foall during the event. I
Heardi Gras festivitienk has chare of the ticketfollow I
Eyselling contest and is desirous of get
Sing entriesom ourf several popular young. m
bach, Poster Olroyd. Supt. J. W. ReyI
n bracelets and diamond rings, as well 1r. C. V. Kraft.
as a handsome gold watch, as prizes
ST. VALENTINE PARTY.
e for the event.
The Afternoon Five Hundred Club
meOn St. Valaneyne night at the home of Mrs. R.
dSpence of Miss stredert. Te successful
ta host of young folks assembled toc
edo honor to thwere god ofrs. Albert Short and ro
emance, sometimes known as Cupid,
Shis Majesty, Spence. ValThe onsolatine, and sell to
the lot of Mrs. A. Graf. The club wilded
Sand fantastic throne a happier lot of
be entertainnocence benext byon harmlessMrs. . F.
Gisch. I
fun than was to sere ongathered. Theep
Sparlors were beautifully hung withI
e' tion committee on the bgday and ugrander thesetand
the young folks, who were arrayed inf the City Hall during the
I- chardi Gacter cofestivumties, ardulged in afollow
a ing from our district: Henry N. IPm
bak Foster Ory Supt. J1. W. Rey.
nolds anner of sports, danes and frolicft.
usual to t. sentiments of the day,.
until their you faces beamed with
vhappiness and pleasure, in their
c
brighOn St. Valanetine night atumes they pre- t
dsente of Miss Fturederic that was a boonensury,
t a host of young folks assembled to c
e do honor to the goeye and caused of love and ro- the
e mance, sometimes known as Cupid, y
older folks who were present to wishl- I
dom has he wathed from his giwoulded only
and fantastic throne ain hisappier oight and allowf
them to be young agaient on harmled poinss
y fuin withan them if only for gathered. night.he
IDuring the evening light refresh-o
ment parlors were served beautifully hunglittle mawith
emblwho were in attendance and under these t
Sthformed the duties with a charrayming f
g charace that would have done creditn all y
tof manner of sports, dances and frolics e
ence. The affair lasted until quite t
late for "folks so small," but dear
Susuaold St. Val sentine exacted his usof the dayue, :
3 until theirn departiyoung factime cbeamed with
r happiness and pleasure, in their t
brwas with shouts of Joy thatumes they bidpre- J
sentheir little hostess good-bywas all withboon a
the heartfelt expression, "we have
to the eye and caused some ofng those
polder folks whoesent were: Fpresent to wish ibury,
thQueenat oldf Hearts; Beulah Thomasnly
Grecian girl; Ritn Ramos, Indian o
girl; Maggte ogarland, Dutch girl;
Besuie Pyles, lady of court; Gertrude
einlayt Yams Yama girl; Antoinette
Ryenowds, Indian girl; Alma Ger- I
rettm, Japanese girl; Martha McNee
ly, Yamc Yama girl; Loh a Graveis,
Pairy Queen; Alicin Gravols, gypsy
girl; Marguerite uinley, clown; Ieeta
Meyers, GrTmalda; Maste Morrilson,
spanish girl; Anna May Gould, Ya
ma Yama girl; Albert Hotard, An
drew Worley, niR. Curran, Norbert d
ravons, Cern deravois, Willie Smith,
Victor Olivter, J. Charbonnett Harry b
eicourtl Edward Finley, Dwight he
lathe, heldn Talbote sidney Brodt-a
man. Misses Clare Finley and Rosa.
belle Garland served the refresh
ments, while Mires. Stansbury, Garo
land and Gravels acted as guardians.
NOTICE.
DR. TUHADDEU8 P. BELL
Is now located in his new of ees, Suite 4
814 Audubon building. Practice lim
ited to the medical and sDurg treat- gr
meset of aections of the e Ge ear, true
and trynot, and c grreitrl of errors of
vision. Hours 10 &a. . to 1 p. m., and
' to 4:Qu p SpeAial ours v i Ag-yps
giers at tre oreo of Dr. ileyo for t
tma who grir to be trtatHot a An
dbe
NAV'AL TUG POTOMAC WAS THE
R. W. WILMOT.
The reported abandonment of the
United States naval tug Potomac in
the ice floes of the Gulf of St. Law
rence marks, perhaps., the final chap
ter in the eventful career of the for
nier New Orleans tug Robert W.
Wilmot. An Associated Press dis
patch received here Monday from St.
John, N. F.. states that the Potomac
is held fast in the ice, and was aban
doned Saturday night by the thirty
six officers and men of her crew.
This powerful tug was sold to the
United States government during the
Spanish-American war by the W. G.
Wilmot Coal Company of New Or
leans, for which company it was
built, and during its sixteen years of
history as a naval tug participated in
numerous thrilling rescues of life
and vessels at sea, and had braved
the dangers of the Atlantic from the
dangerous ice coasts of the far north
and south almost to ('ape Horn.
Shortly after being sold to the gov
ernment, and rechristened, the Poto
mac was assigned to the Atlantic
fleet off Cuba, and salvaged the Span
ish steamer Sandoval, and assisted
in saving and towing to American
docks a number of other Spanish ves
sels captured or disabled in the bat
tle off Santiago, Cuba.
The Potomac assisted in towing
the world's largest floating dry dock,
t the Dewey, from Sparrows Point,
- d., to Manila, having taken the dry
dock as far as the Suez Canal. The
i Potomac also had the distinction of
1 being the first relief vessel to reach
a Martinique after the great earth
quake disaster a few years ago.
The Potomac was of steel construc
tion and finished in expensive ma
I hogany and sycamore. It had triple
I expansion engines, capable of devel
oping 2000-horse power, and at the
1 time of construction, in 1897, was
the most powerful tug in the world.
It was sold to the United States navy
for $125.000.
ALGIERS ATHLETICS TO THE
FORE.
After a few months of idleness the
Holy Name Gymnastic Club of A!
giers springs into prominence with
the announcement that a call for
candidates for the outdoor baseball I
team has been sisued. It is remem- b
bered that a team from the above t
1 club made a game fight for the ama- e
teur championship of the city last v
year in the Junior Amateur League.
They were nosed out by the Y. M. G. e
IC. team, being defeated in the last t
game, which decided the pennant. c
t A better record is expected to be 14
Imade the coming season, since all of I
Slast year's players have announced e
their intention of coming out for the d
first practice. Norris Nolan, last s
1 year's manager and captain, and oth
p erwise crack pitcher, will most like
ly serve in his old position. Games
will be sought from all good ama
teur teams of the city and country.
A second team is to be organized
also, for the benefit of the younger
members, good sport being promised i
in this class.
Other lines of sport will not beJi
neglected, as time will be devoted to
bringing out undeveloped talent, of
which there is an abundance. A team
of much better caliber than last sea
son's will be entered in the Junior
Indoor League, soon to be organ-.
ized. Entries will be made in events
of track and field. A hitherto new
field of sport will be entered also;
that of swimming. It is known that
some of the best swimmers in the
city are members of the above named
club, and a few entries in meets of
this kind to bring out these facts are
needed.
The year 1914 will certainly be a
hummer as far as the H. N. G. C.
of Algiers is concerned, and with the
combined efforts of the young men
of Algiers, this club will need watch-C
ing in all lines of sport. H
LUCIEN TOO GOOD FOR ST. PAUL,
BOY.
Ernest Luclen would be light- g
weight champion of the world in no
time if all his opponents were as soft g
as the one he faced Monday night th
at the Orleans A. C. Arthur Manes of j,
St. Paul, a boxer recommended by
Eddle Reddy, the well-known man
ager of Mike Gibbons, to Promoter t
Tortorich for a tryout here, was the
amateurish opponent of the local
lightweight, and Manes gave himself
away in the first round Just as soon
as a left jab mussed up his hair a
bit. Manes stepped back and calmly
smoothed back his flowing "mane" 5
with both hands before again assum- qi
ing a fighting attitude. This habit
of stepping back out of range andlI
smoothing his hair carefully back I
was continued throughout. Manes h
smiled good-naturedly at the taunts a
of the crowd, and on occasion wouldl
rush in and whang away with gloves at
wide open most of the time. He I
slapped Laden on the back with open
gloves seveval times, and only a few
times showed any real knowledge of A
bozalg. .
Financial
in Statement
OF THE
PYRAMID
L HOMESTEAD
ASSOCIATION
te 901 PERRIN BUILDING.
As Submitted to the State Bank Exam.
f iner at the Close of Business
n December 31, 1914.
d
e ASSETS
h
Mortgage loans secured by
vendor's pri\ilege ........$ 5r.ns, ,
Loans secured by stock and
otherwise ............... 44t
Due by borrowers for interesr 11 .::
d Furniture, fixtures and sup
n , lies ................... ."7 ._9
('ash on hand and in hank.. 7! .
Total.......... . ..... ,9. S
g LIABILITIES
Installment stock ....... $ s5,25.5$
('ontingent loss and reserve.
e fund ............. ....... 50.00
Hills payable .............. 2.000.0o
Total. .............. . $10.293.58
\\'e. the Accountant and Secre
tary, of the above named Association.
- do solemnly swear that all the forego
ing statements of the condition of this
Association are true and correct to
the best of our Knowledge and belief.
(Signed, A. S. Pike,
Accountant.
(Signed) II. J. Veith,
Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this the 31st day of January, A. D. 1914.
(Signed) Gus. .r Ricau,
Not. Pub.
AFFIDAVITS MADE.
A batch of affidavits were preferred
I Tuesday before Third Recorder Goff -
by Affidavit Clerk L. Burthe, Jr., of
the City Board of Health, against bak
ers and property owners for violating
various health ordinances. Amann &
Martinez and H. Martinez were charg
ed in two affidavits each with failing b
t to wrap bread, while H. Wagner is I
charged with allowing a patient to i
leave an infected house without per.
O mission of the Board of Health. Oth- a
1 ers are charged with violating the or- t
dinance relative to garbage and oyster d
t shells. t
C
CARNIVAL FLEET. t
News has been confirmed by Capt.
Thomas J. Woodward that the fine
battleship Ohio is to arrive here on
the 20th to participate in the Car
nival festivities. t
The big transport Hancock, now at o
Pensacola with 1000 marines aboard, h
will arrive on about the same datel
as the Ohio and will be placed at the 8
wharf, foot of Celeste street, durilt c
Sher stay in port. The revenue cutter a
Windom and the lighthouse service *
guestship Sunflower will lie astern
the Ohio, near Jackson avenue. The S
Oleander lightship service ship if she
arrives in time will lie just below a
the Canal street ferry house. The l
cutter Windom will land the king 5
at the foot of Canal street, at usual
time, 1:45 p. m., Feb. 23.
HAUFFE--ARTIS.
On Tuesday, Feb. 17, at St. Joseph
Church, Gretna, Misu Ethel Cadis
Hauffe of our town and George 8artis
of Gretna were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimony *by Rev. T. H.
8tenmans. The bride was attended
by Miss Camille Michel of New Iberia
and the groom was attended by Pat
rick H. Lyons of Gretna. The bride
was given into the safekeeping of the
groom by her brother, R. C. Hauffe.
After the ceremony a reception to
the immediate relatives was held at
the home of the bride's brother-in-law,
Jas. Murtagh 1019 Opelousas avenue.
Many costly presents were received.
Mr. and Mrs. Sartls will be at home
to their friends in their home in Mc
Donoghville after r'eb. 24th.
GUESS-MORTON.
On Tuesday, Feb. 10, Miss Irene
Morton and Mr. Harry Guess were
quietly married by Judge Dauenhauer.
Miss Morton is a popular young
lady of our town, being very well
liked by our people and counting
her friends and well-wishers in large
numbers. The young couple have
gone to Whitecastle, La., for a short
stay, being the guests of the groom's
family.
RENECKT IS SATISFIED WITH
A LESB PROIT. BUY YOUR
SHOES FROM HIM.
Holmes AnnualSale of Cut Glass
Thi. .\I\wns Mean Hu d Out "I )I'In ( I. i litik1...
No lin +, ( c ut (;il-- I. |p*'rmllit!., I tit ; t. r ,,r t, 1. i.* t, l.' rz
pi.'" of (ut I,-- i,), Tu 'he pu1re heaI gl.-I r In lke. a ' ell.
. N l k l l :. 4 r i -r .p u tl , Z a " :t t
F:v ir u pii . t" of iHollnu.. ('ti . I.Ia K i' t . -4t' t. .:,. !. ,.
b c'(auis. our ~ar - it 1;l ,- ! trlo l a- , '1 . , a ln. ,-- ,
Sl\('1 , 1 l1101". I.Illlit :.: , IN I 111\ . .1:. ( l, I lIk .
Tl iillr,, l :l . II.l l l - A I M 'li l:1.1,
all nalul i n z tnr*1 rr r : t ." hi.~h~.e lt. t i I ,:. : I ,i ar.,l t.n .
Is ban'k of nv'ry | 1 ', The n ailln r pl'.', ', , " 1 ," .
ducl(er in (ferlu ln . n ' t'et i .'t i, t' e; high |Int:l l.
AInti'ipjn t." youir gill pu hann'4 2 , I.. t i , . .1! , i ,
ganother .ut(h qplpo)rtillit: thi- y",.
.A1.11. 1 .1lR:i.t .1 NI.11 I I I ~ 1.9. 4 I I TTIN(
tab12 IC 35
Lar, .75
..nh l oc 25c IN)IlI"I 'i. F:I 'N
Salt a I, .p, , . lt . . I l11 l I TT (:I.1.\is
Sa 19c . l't .r \hlr,. - h , t "" nI S I ' .
Salt l ,. l je" 25 . ' , |c ". 95
7.t "1 -ll h, _l ".lI I mI , 2 I i l an .,
11: 7k . ul 2c 111 ' in , hnI. u'ine rllt I ,end Ilank,.
7,,.tt, 4..k.. l(', , 19c I IN;.1\ I ; , 1.95
i ith, 'r A 2t .1 . , , 2 ' \\ I : r , ' ,r.. , h 2.75
c tli t . 25c 35c, 45c .i 'it . , ..,i 425
il,,nt5v rat- . ,!nt ,,rl lnrlut.. :, : 45c IT 1 ll.l1 l 9'I.)Sc,.
th i V .. .. 19c, 35c ., il 45 c
(',l,, ,' 45c i., 75c \ ', . l n .
EXTILA SPE'.I,. 2.25
115 Cut Glass Vases, I , . ,' it l i I , V \ , 4.50
tine; ;lS t' Ir 1 ! , ir' i, .ti,tr t l. a 1 hu \ 1 6.75
,'rliiw i l price, e h 2.45 14 ' I, 9.75
('I..RK'S (IT G..S I ".\llSE'S
The World'. Finest Bock ('rystal
Every Piece Stanmped With I(;hl.warie
Maker's Name I hlh:, \. ,r I.n , !. I . I,. Tced
R-Inch liurry Ilwis (1.35 I II ' t. . t ri. Jelly n wls,
7-Inch iBerry Iowl. 1.65 . 7, 7,Jll77i Ph'
-I -tich Prese.rvye Nappn. . 1.65 4 t, , I
7. Inch P'rerertv N,74pl7. 1.25 F.c) n t I't'ecr m at 4.45
L.arge t('clry Trayv 1.85 47t7 ,. i it . 5.45
M.),t u ia7,.e II.,.ut, 'a4 d at77h71 1.85 '777 t., it , ' .it 7.. 95
Ice Tubs -2 9.45
Fern I)sh7 ,. .5. 1,r I' cc I.
D. H. Holmes Co.
ri. ,No, Yr.., LIMITED at.l..,,
berlin end Lendi.., in I1?.i.
CHRISTMAS
Savings Club
YOU CAN START WITH 1 Cent
Can you think of any easier method of
saving money for next CHRISTMAS.
Commercial- Germania Trust & Savings Bank
PATTERSON AND VERRET STREETS
TO PYTHIANS.
The first night, Feb. 20, 1914, will
be given to the conferring of the
First Rank by a Degree Team fn the
large lodge room in Khorassan Hall,
134 South Rampart street, promptly
at 8 o'clock p. m. Upon its comple
tion the assembled Knights and can
didates form and march in a body
to the hall of the Association of
Commerce, corner St. Charles and
Common streets, where will be held
the social smoker for members of
the order and candidates only.
PURCHASES NEW BUILDING.
Mr. John Sprada, who for some
time has been conducting his place
of business at 130 Morgan street,
has purchased the two-story build
ing at the corner of Morgan and Se
guin streets, which was formerly oc
cupied by Frank C. Duvic, and which
afterwards passed into the owner
ship of Mr. Kline of the city, and
subsequently transferred to Alonso
Smith.
This is a very prominent corner
and a valuable one in so far as it is
in a section suited especially for
manufactures. Mr. Sprada has not
Diamond
Investments
Resolve to begin the New Year by investing some of your
money in Diamonds. It is a good way to save money and a
very good and SAFE investment.
We carry one of the largest collections of quality gems in
the South, stones on which you can always realize upon in
case you care to dispose of them.
It's no trouble to show you our Diamond values and we
are sure after comparison your purchase will be made here.
WHITE BROS.
JEWELERS-OPTICIANS
624 Ca l Strret
BETWEEN ST. CHARLES AND CAMP
NEW SCALE
KINGSBURY - -
PIANOS:
Some people don't understand how we can sell such a piano at the wonderfully
low price of $350. It's because over 200,000 have been sold and our profit is small
on each one. EASY PAYMENTS.
[[,d ~CANAL
Successors to Cable Piano Co. STREET
Mason & Hamlin, Conover, Estey Kingslbury, Kohler & Campbell Pianos, and
famous Inner-Player Pianos, Victroas, and Music.
GENERAL REPAIR SHO
Bicycles, Baby Carriages, Gas
Stores, all other Articles
to be Repaired.
HARRY J. TOMPSOI
NEWTON AND TECHE STS.
yet announced what kind of busi
ness he will put into the new place,
but no doubt the place will be util
ized for some purpose to produce a
revenue on the Investment.
Mr. Sprada is one of our progres
sive German people, who has been
very thrifty and has made many
friends since he has been here.
During the past few years the im
mediate vicinity has been the scene
of quite a good bit of improvement,
Mr. Sprada and Mr. Tallon being
Jointly responsible for the improve
ment along there, and with the erec
tion of the big Johnson Iron Works
plant at this corner, the neighbor
hood will soon take on a lively as
pect.