The herald. [volume], September 07, 1916, Image 1

About The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953

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

                
THE HERALD.
Svsg to the UpbudPU of. the Wet ide of the River. "A very live and creditable weekly newspaper."-MANUFACTURER'S RECORD.
XXIV. NEW ORLEANS LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1916. No. 18.
___________________________________________________ I
GREATEST STORE SOUTH
Some One
Has Said That
Music Is
Cooling
ether that is true or not-it certainly is the most inspir
element one can surround themselves with and makes
e forgetful of Self heat and the infinite annoyances that
d overcoming by everyone more or less.
That enjoymuent is brought right to your own living
,porch or at the arm of your easy chair by the
Columbia Grafonola
at any cost. from $15. to $300.
Tenne Third Floor (4)
RESS YELLOW PINE 1
ELTA LUMBER CO. t
Honest Grades Fair Treatment
PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE C
8853 8: CARROLLTON AVE. a
TELEPI'OVTS-WALNUT, 88-89
WOOD LUMBER it
10-1-hi
DAINTY CLEANLINESS C
is assueu by the use of our tooth i
powder, tooth paste, tooth brushes, r
etc. We carry all the famous makes, a
the kind that spell cleanliness, purity(
and refinement. Visit our toilet goods a
counter and you'll be charmed with
its array of dainty aids for the toilets r
of dainty people.
CENTRAL DRUG STORE i
PRANK M. CALLAGRAN, Pep.
Pellcan Avenue and OIvier Sreet a
Open Additional Store
to enable us to meet with the ever Increasing demand of I
-atisded customers, we beg to announce that we have leased h
5,7 CasUal street, next to Godchanx's, known as the Gumbel
which we will operate in connection with our present store. F
BSi this opportunity to thank those who through their patron- L
- de it possible for us to accomplish this move and assure
Wcere appreciation. h
ANK J. REYES & CO.
lets and Decorators I:
P. ACKERMANN.
T ' WO STORES: h
-, Next to Godchanuxr-301 Bourbon St., Cor. Blenville St. II
IEI, E REFRIGERATOR MANUFACTORY
AEUPASotaURtS @P
rators for All Uses H
ting Plants :: Cold Storage Boxes
1 746 Piras St. Faster,: 164-24 hrIesw St.
New Orleans
RKING'S
-GLASS SHOP
FORMER Ly AT da
WN'S DRUG STORE I
NOW IN
Gr
OF AUDUBON BUILDING,
Al
G OROUND FLOOR
ROF OF ARCADE
PERSONALS
SA N OTHERWISE
Mrs. A. J. LeBlanc and children
have returned from Lockport. La.
Mrs. Sam King of Opelousas avenue
presented her husband with a baby
girl.
Little Wilfred Fonseca of Bouny
street, who was operated on recently.
is doing nicely.
Mr. Hy. Munsterman, Sr., and
grandson, Thomas. spent Sunday at
Buras, La., the guests of the former's
Ison.
Mr. F. Luft spent Sunday at Bay St.
Louis.
Mrs. Ed Mac nair and daughter, RIu
ma, have returned from Waveland.
Miss., where they spent the past three
months.
Mrs. H. McPherson and children are
home from Waveland. where they
spent the summer.
William Ose, who has been spend.
ing a mouth at tlome Place, the guest
of Mrs. M. A. Lyons. returned home
Sunday.
Misses Hazel Giepert. Eunice ('us
ningham, and Leona Feeny returned
Sunday from Galveston, after spend
ing two weeks there, the guests of
Mrs. A. E. Schneider.
The regular meeting of Algiers Re
view No. 22, Ladies of the Maccabees
of the World, will be held at Pythian
Hall. Saturday, Sept. 9. at 7:30 o'clock
p. m.
Mr. A. Weckerling and niece, Jose
phine, have returned from Chicago.
A pumpboat belonging to the Coyle
firm was practically destroyed by fire
in the river near the I'nited States
I Naval Station, Friday morning. The
hull was saved, but the upper works
- and machinery are a complete loss.
Corporal Charles Traub. who has
been spending several months on the
Gulf coast, has returned to his post at
the Eighth Precinct Station.
Patrolman Joseph Meyers, of the
lower coastsection, has returned af
ter and enjoyed vacation on the Gulf
coast.
Miss Irene Brookes has returned.
after spending two months at Hearts
ease Park and Ocean Springs.
Mrs. Ella Mills has returned from a
two weeks' visit to Atlanta. Ga.
The Tuesday Afternoon Five Hun
dred Club met this week at the home
of Mrs. E. J. Mothe. The successful
players were: Mrs. C..V. Kraft Mrs.
h McNeely and Miss Clatria Richards,
s. playing for Mrs. Hy. Brown. The con
B. solation was received by Mrs. L. F.
y Gisch. The next meeting will be held
Is at the home of Mrs R. E. Whitmore. I
h 'Mrs. A. W. Nelson and family have
is returned from Biloxi, where they spent
the past week
Emil J. Mothe, Jr., is home from
Biloxi, where he spent a week with
Mrs. A. W. Nelson.
Mrs. Breaux and daughter, Rhea,
and Miss Edith Munsterman spent
Sunday at Catahosla, La.
Edward H. Daniels returned from
Chatawa, Miss., where he spent ten
days' vacation with his cousin, Sid I
Tisdale. He had a delightful time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Adams, who have
been visiting the latter's sister, Sister t
Marie Louise -(formerly Miss Julia
Landry) at Jacksonville, Fla., returned i
home Monday evening. J
Mrs. Hy. Hauffe and family and Mrs.
Fisher have returned from Mandeville, 1'
La. Mrs. Theresa Cassidy and daugh
ter, who were their guests, are also
home.
Miss Hildreth Hotard is spending a -
week with her aunt in Poland avenue.
Mrs. F. C. Duvic has returned to
her summer home in Heartsease Park,
atfer spending a week here.
Mr. II. L. Hoyt has returned from a
two days' fishing trip. He reports
having landed a large number of the
flnny tribe, and, knowing Mr. Hoyt as
we do, we can almost vouch for the
truth of Lts assertion.
Mrs. Leon Daniel has returned to
her home in Houston, Tex.
Miss Florence Borne is the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. R. Danilel.
Mrs. R. E. Hingle and children have
returned to their home in Pointe-a.La
Hache.
Mr. P. J. Borne, Sr., Is home from
a fishing trip to Pointe-a-La-Hache.
Edwin C. Kohn left Tuesday flr
Pointe-a-La-Hache, La., after spending
awhile here.
Mrs. H. J. Thompson and little
daughter, Marion, were guests of Miss
Maude Anderson on Sunday.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Anderson was baptized Sun.
day at the Church of the Holy Name
f Mary by Rev. Father Wahl. The
ame given the lItle one was Bernard
Arnold, Marion Thompson and Clar
ence Arnold were the sponsors.
Mrs. Shade 0. Smith returned Pri
day from Napoleonvllle, La., and left
Sunday for De Quincey to tak. part In
the class initiation of the Wodmen
Circle.
The reglur meeting of Orange
Grove No. 9, Wodmea Circlb, will
take plua tfelfht at yths Hall.
All mehmbers are requested to attend.
Miss Jemette Babla of Bowle is
spead~i g a few dayi hers the guet 6f
Mrs. FrMak Johase. l
(Gmettnd m Pg as
1 MUSI ClUi OUI lNOISS
Ordinance Respecting Running of Au
tomobiles to be Enforced.
en
The ordinance prohibiting unneces
ue sary noises made by automobiles is to
by be strictly enforced, according to a
message sent to all police stations by
ny Superintnedent Reynolds Tuesday
ly. morning.
"Any owner or chauffeur of an auto
nil mobile who is caught running with the
at muffler cut out, or unnecessary tooting
rs the horn, will be promptly arrested
and prosecuted," said the chief.
St. "There is absolutely nc excuse for the
many objectionable noises made by au
ilu tomobiles, and numerous complaints
d. have been received. No other city in
the country tolerates this nuisance,
and I do not propose to do so." con
re eluded the superintendent.
d. POLITICAL PLUMS FOR ALGIERS.
sat
ne In giving out some of the political
plums by the Dock Board the follow. t
ing have fallen to Algiers. These are I
d all new appointments: all of the old I
d employees will hold over.
Mr. Phil Brown becomes Deputy
Dock Commissioner, James P. Skelly
I will be timekeeper in the engineering I
department and Wheeler Packard and
n Frank Cucich are also appointed to I
the engineering department, while c
William Oswald is one of the recently l
appointed patrolmen. The following ¬
appointments are for the dredge boat I
Dixie: Mr. Fred Johnson becomes c
re chief engineer, Richard McCord, as. n
a sistant engineer, and Chas. Krough a
e carpenter. The following have also
been appointed to positions: Messrs.
Tapple, Berthelot and Daly. firemen.
s and Roy Conrad and R. Lecourt. oil
ers.
MAYOR BEHRMAN LEAVES FOR
,e LEAGUE MEET.
If Mayor Behrman left Friday night to t
attend the convention of the League
1. of American Municipalities at New.
s- ark, N. J., of which association he is
president. The maryr expects to re
a turn to New Orleans about Septem
ber 15. a
The con ention will be held Sep.
tember 6, 7, 8 and 9, following which
there will be a convention of station
ery engineers begiinni.E, September
11. Mayor Behrman will remain in
Newark for this convention to invite
the members of the association to
d hold their next conference in New Or
e. leans.
e The address of welcome at New
it ark to the United States mayors will
be delivered by Mayor Thomas L.
Raymond, of Newark, , and the re
h sponse will be made by Mayor Behr
man, who will also deliver the presi
* dent address.
UNCLAIMED LETTEHS.
n Remaining at Station A. New Or- y
d leans Station Post Office. for week '
ending Sept. 7, 1916:
e Men-H. G. Alexander, W. A. Thap- p~
r ton, Henry Washington.
Women-L. Burbet, J. Lauricella. A.
d Milan, Kattie Moore, Ruth Patterson. o
Josephine Reed, Rtby Smith, Adline fli
SSmyth. Annie Terrel, Elovoria o
Thomas, Lillian Wright. ct
i CHAS. JANVIER. Postmaster.
SJOS. W. DANIELS, Superintendent. S
Station A. o0
Notice of
Removal e
Our rapidly expanding hulinssN in
5has forced us to seek largtir and
Smore commodious quarttIrs. Wt, a
are now located at 21; Baronne St.. te
a ground floor. p
FUfl Fald stock ersumng 6% from at
Dote of Iae Now Being Sold er
CITIZENS'
SHomestead Assn.
r PHONE MAIN 1048 A
SSchool Books
FOR ALL ]
SCHOOLS I
mAI, SILER'S. I
OCine.L Rdh3 , The CMeum IJ.
Collard Cl c-iIa ri AlallamII.
ass, sPia nepr a. ar di
3rs Imas. Abvnu Sje. C
I. 1 n6., M. New rlsemIa. ll.
whLm o Lthk e dive dl, tMak te
.et Ul Me; a. (H.U Me Me;
Ur eA (ae'M) g PU.
SLETTERS FROM THE
PEOPLE
Algiers. Ia.. Sept. 5. 1916.
The Algiers Herald, City:
Gentlemen-Some days ago a presi
dent of one of our big railroads, made
a statement that the eight-hour de
mand of the railroad men was arro
gant. excessive and ruthless. A few
days later when the strike was called
off, he made the following statement:
"I am sorry the strike has been called
off and also sorry that the question
had not gone to a critical test." If
one of the employees made such a
statement he could easily be excused
on account of his ignorance, but when
a man of his standing, who has gone
through all the colleges of this coun
try, makes a statement as above, he is
not only affected with arrogance, ruth
lessness, and excessiveness, but is in
my estimation tainted with insanity,
for a railroad president to be sorry
that the whole nation was not thrown
I into an almost civil war is a proof to
the American public that he has not
the interest of the nation at heart, but
is only looking at the question from
the dollars and cents side of it. 1
would suggest that a lunacy comnmls
sion he appointed to examine this
president's mind and if he is found in
sane we will excuse him for the state
ment. but will request that lunacy
commissoin to remove him from the
public on the grounds that he is a dan
gerous man to be allowed at large.
This statement is made for the benefit
of the public, in this locality that
might have time to read it.
Veery truly yours.
T. G. HAYES.
337 Pelican Avenue.
VALLERY F. BARRAS WILL GET
APPOINTMENT.
As the incinerating plant is nearing
completion, great interest is being
taken as to whom some of the ap
pointees will be for the new positions
which will be available within a short
time.
As already chronicled by The Her
ald several weeks ago, Mr. O. V. Ver
nuille will have charge of the plant.
and Mr. Vallery F. Barras, who is a -
son of our present street commissioner. -
Judge Alex Barras. will also receive
an importaht appointment in the
plant.
The Algiers people should feel a cer
tain amount of pride in the fact that
the first incinerating plant of the city
is being erected in our district, and we
will move just one step forward from a
sanitation standpoint. Our sincere
congratulations to the Mayor.
MOTHERS! HEED THIS APPEAL.
The Silent Helpers' Circle of the
King's Daughters and Sons have had
a request for infant's clothes from a.
young woman, whose husband has de
serted her, leaving her entirely desti
tute, and she is, therefore, unable to
provide for a visit from the stork.
which is expected very soon.
Mothers who read this, and whose
own little ones have outgrown their
first little garments, will you not pass
on what you no longer need and so
contribute to the comfort of the little
stranger? If so, please notify Miss
Sarah E. Pearson. 245 Verret street
or ring up Algiers 288-W. Thank you
so much for we feel sure some one
will answer our appeal.
BRANCROFT WEAVER GETS PRO
MOTION.
Mr. W. Bancroft Weaver, who has
been connected with the postal sav
ings department at Washington, D. C.,
for the past few years, recently passed
a competitive examintalon for the In
ternal Revenue Department. Having
passed one of the three in the lead of
all those who were examined, he was
at once appointed in the Internal Rev
enue Department, and his station has
been fixed at Pittsburg, Penn. This
signal suocess for a young man of Mr.
Weaver's ability means much success
for him in the future. He is a son of
Dr. William H. Weaver. His wife,
who Is also an Algerlne. was Miss
Anna Christy, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. W. T. Christy.
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.
An enroyable evening was spenit last
-rlday at the home of litle Charleen
Martin, in honor of the fourth anniver
usary of her birth.
Many beaut;ful and useftl presents
were received by the little hostess.
Dancing and games of all kinds were
indulged lt. Refreshments were
served.
Those present were: Misses C.
Martin, R. Williams, L. and L Chest
cut. L. M. Lorio, E. Anderson, E. Flan
ders, E. Ridge, Claire Martin, T. Pink,
J., A. and V. Brechtel. B. Vanderlin
den, O. O'Donnell, G. Martinez. P.
Charleville, Masters C., P. and O.
Flnk, R. Chestnut, H. Harris, G. Hil
liard, Jr., W. Brechtel, M. O'Donnell.
. flanders, Misses O. Hauer, E. Pos
tar, M. 8pelanu , A. Seal, A. Martin,
K. W. Eclkbo, Maedames Fink, Lorlo,
Niart, Gasuma, Rdae and Mr. and
Mrs. C. D. -M~tt.
Holmes Annual
Sale of
Home-Furnishings
Continues throughout the Week
)th riniI tie mi, th, ~I ti t t l it, i.ear \ t hk.1% 1' .t n ,n
tht alur t, -tc r 'er chei,lni, - r,1 . , . .. l t\ that C'. aal! i, t
-. Dr I a i-\\ plrine i l h.alnae C" l,,at i ur! hi, .' \\Chi t tr
G la\ ssrallp rchr a .e nd ! e -tSle ratl i tc ,1 , . . n.t'-ti ,:, L e B d
h,,,n h,--andl htll lth merrchtan li0-, 1.... liei :,t ill- ti:llt ', -it
ilnati" -';art'hcs , t ih ugh the pr l ,l, :t i l arktk t, !t: l' ,'r'ic il.tn i h
\it, - ;a Ir '-llt I t ,,itr diligt'lit et,,r'-. \\t' .l:'(' tilalllt',! tio , rt'
e lt'\<e1'It' llyt hmp ,,i ntail ta t l e lo - ,t, Ip rchit-t.a . !I
Furniture, Carpets, Floor Coverings,
Draperies and Lace Curtains, China,
Glassware and Silverware, Linens, Bedd
ing, and Kitchen Furnishings of every
kind.
St rvt t r I ` :.() .\. ~ l. * .,1,, t Ir,,( 5 ' I ll
D. H. Holmes Co.
r., N.ew rk... LIMITED sýº«
Derid, Leaden lnd F/letem. AprU 2. id4.
The MAason & andmlin
is still the highest-priced Piano in the world.
For years the makers have successfully met and absorbed the ris
ing cost of materials by efficient factory methods. Confronted this
year with overwhelming costs, and. t)ein deternmined to maintain their
present iperfection of workmanship, the Mason & Hlamlin Company has
been compelled to increase its prices.
ucc srtoW I Pino o.S912-914
UIJuccesos o bl i CANAL
Successors to C&ble Piano Co. STREET
TennisShoes
White Black Tar. High sad
low, with sad without beds;
alse Baby doll .stle. AU sizes
and grades from
49c
VP
All of our customers will tell
you we save them maosy. Why
noet you be our customer.
ONYX LINE OP HOSIERY.
REHEClKY SToE
STORE
PATTERSON & VALLETTE
STREETB.
Small Pox
The rules of the School Board
provide that your children MUST
BE VACCINATED before they
enter school. This rule is im
perative.
Do not be the cause of your
children losing any school days by
delays in Vaccination.
Vaccine Points
received direct from the labratory.
Also SHIELDS.
REPE UPP, Drugqst
Bermudha, EUik (Verret t'.
Kikko
Man
Shoyu
(J.APANEnE NOY)
The soy I~ to the Japanese what
the table salt Is to the rest of
the world; can be used as a
sauce.
13-ounce bottles, each ....0c
SOLARI'S
The Big Grocery House
YOU
Above All Must Be Sasitfled
201 ROYAL ST.
ONE BLOCK OFF CANAL ST.
PHONE MAIN 2590