The herald. [volume], November 10, 1921, Image 1

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

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

                
PS THE HERALD.
"t'c:1,f? yot ift yO fail t, r,,ad arr ,flly
Deveted to the Upbdldtg of the West Side of the River. "A very live and creditable weekly newspaper." --M. UI A' TRERI12S' RECORD.
SIYIX AL GIERS, LOUISIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1921. No ,
Land Company, DO
Wil Sell Hold
to Local People. A
4tion
hers
To Be ,old On Installment to 1
Plan. to 1
its
SAlgiers Land Company, Inc., pre
uose of its remaining building cord
- Nelson and Farragut streets, the
-~ been withdrawn from sale
the war. These bautiful lots ins
are locatd on Nelson and Far
gieets, immediately joining the on
gation will be sold to Algiers nea
I* the weekly or monthly bell
t pn. pro
g N. Palanque of the city who
a great deal of experience in lay
work has been engaged tar
eharge of this campaign.
are about one hundred and
dwice lots in this section that iCA
M dbiposed of. The people here
BLite~d with this rapidly de
egtioo which has become
Sas the new residential see
Algiers. Beautiful bunga
gag little homes are being erect- Sal
* toh of these streets. The Al- oth
i-4A- d Company was organized ing
Sym ago for the purpose of Ita
over from several companies, Ma
ge luag lots on Nelsdn and the
sreets. These lots were be
sleited just about the time the cel
war started, and the board of sti
thought it best not to sell th
Isprta until now. Opportunity In
to given arst to the Algiers 1.
for the purchase of these lots. Its
further information regarding an
aretar may be had by addressing ex
,smlcation to the Algiers Land co
t Verret street, or phone Al- ci
I 651. The company is prepared st
m am out literature and other in- an
yaestlea regarding this property, m
Am eest. wi
1topea General Meyer school, pc
!g I was completed a few years ago at
ai ed greatly to this property. vi
sitgtric lights are installed in th
asl d city water, car service at
sebr requirnaents are to be of
i Ws section the same as in
gaber dat of Algiers. b"
Is b as opportunity to start a b
aseant. Let your monthly
savings go into p piece of B
s that you may be a land i
- ow-l abtaS bg" a sub
met in eae of necessity. n
- ls Yhuruday evwebag a n bn
Ie a n good fellows got togeth- z
idered a esupper to Mr. F. t
e d Mr. Rd Macasir, two
pratest ectitses.
.srN . was perved at the ,
gtr. and Mrs J. P. Vesien
prepared by Mrs. Vesien and t
WsteHs. 'he table wasr
all the delicacies of the l
everyone present had a
time.
of congrmtalation were
te.a far away Hindooastan.
i_reSare Captains Dean
a Ile, Messrs. R.'
i 3. 8ieI r A. Torre, r.
Ralph Nolan, J. P. Ve
* aereonAie Mbats, Jim
Di Himseley, Oeo. ceDon
- .MeFarland, Ed Cohn, J. U.
"TJSBa, M. McGarry, F. Hy
1iW 34 Macnalr.
&DCAKE AIM
mrbg nad seeoler of the
Chut will have a eans eel
mI te day belose ThangiPv
Ilm g . ~lre F. Goehet
eat stgres. The
We sale will
. bemenAtof the church
SdesiriL to Warehse
per, wl do wiU to at
eYou will net esly help
Ys w5 he add to pU"
,e in e m. se saesr and
, -gui' - Dmt foe
We b woea , ti.s*ser
h -te GoebeWd sr ee
ts  Ails etretes.
S ftNNS GlETS STIFF RiGHTr TO JAW
o"". am a~
Joe F~aieicls o
New York. claims
the middlewrrir
-11L-;2 . of
the cIud" world.
Hie br bas
tiasht to bor
ard be lies I
Thoe whe bee
eaddt mittu
NEUse is
Ae qa'
.'fie,.'
BOARD WILL FAVOR
MOVING STATION
After a trip to the quarantine sta
tion at the mouth of the river imem
bers of the new dock board are reatdy
to lend their support to a movement
to bring the station within the lim
its of the port. Loss of time and
money to passengers is caused by its
present out of the way location. ac
cording to .J. H. Walsh, manager of
the dock board.
I Board members returned from an
- inspection trip Monday afternoonl.
Location of the quarantine station
on the Algiers side of the river
near the immigration station it is
> believed would meet the board's ap
proval. Mr. Walsh declared the
o present location is causing much de
n lay to passengers and great mone
d tary loss to the companies.
i
dt CANAL-COMMERCIAL IANK
e "I)TO ERECT UP'TOWN
1 MAGAZINE STREET BRAN(H.
eI
a- The Canal-Commercial Trust and
t- Savings Bank will at once erect an
J- other of its attractive branches havy
.i ing approved plans for a one-story
f Italian Renaissance building at 5413
s, Magazine street, corner of Octavia in
i the square bounded by Peters avcnue.
-Ij The section is one of the old retail
se centers, and the great financial in
stitution decided upon the location aof
three years ago. A branch was opened at
ty in a structure acquired there, and pret
M. M. Baker was placed in charge. pser
ts. Its success was evident from the start
2g and its business has grown to such an As
extent that larger quarters have be- ,
d come imperative. The Canal-Commer- Ser
cial accordingly resolved upon con- san
struction to utilize the entire site. gle
in- and Emile Well, architect, was com- wei
' missioned to dsign a structure which the
will be a tribute to the district's im- Ser
ol, portance. Beside being a handsome ing
9o and ornamental bpilding it will pro- the
ty. vide all the protection which features has
in the main bank, just as the branches e
ice are guaranteed by the full resources oti
be of the head office. of.
in The exterior will have a granite
base. The walls will be of iron spot Ac
a brick, with white joints. Trim, cor- nel
by aled, and entrance will be formed of -
of Bedford limestone. The main en- Se
ad trance will be monumental in char
bacter, and will be central on the wi
º* Magazine street side. On entering the se
b e J thbere will be a commodious cr
" . . tme foors. 'de WOW de
section will be subdivided with wi
bronze, marble, and glass screens. The th
officers' division will have a low lay
mS rail, and will be situated at the Maga- pl
zth- sine and Octavia corner, to the left of Cl
F. the entranee lobby. th
two There will be large vaults for he
specie deposits, also safety deposit
the vaults and boxes, the latter reached lx
len through a private lobby. There will ly
and be provided all modern utilities for si
was the clerical force, and ample floor se
the space back of the screen and cages hi
da for the business expansion expected. g4
Ventilation will be obtained from g1
rare three sides by means of large window el
tan. openings, and the building will be
)a- comaete in every detail.
The eretklol of such elaborate
F. branches is typical of the new times
Ve- of flanaial foresight and permanent 8
a eoastrueties. i
U. c
Hy- IE. A. ZATARAIN MAY
LAND CONVENTION. a
Mr. B A. Zataran who a been '
attending the Bottler's Convention In I
te St. Louis, has been making strenuous
e-e'ts to bring the next convention C
to New Orleans. While in St. Louis,
"*I he diatriItOd, at his ewn expease, a
Svery epesive hham let all about
New Orleans, and it met with so
irlh much favor that inta all plebMblity the
Erhe neat eSaventina o Botters will be
Sheld here. The matter is being taken
l -up at the Ameesation of Commer.
pu Mr. and Mrs. tatail, after lary
. sad 1mg theaconventios, will make a pleas
Ser-. IUre tripD through the norther part 1
hber the country and Canada. Mr. Jata
e.r- rain of t Pae Ret Deer fa
Is well haenwn in ear dtrist
MAYBE WE CAN LIMIT ARMAMENTS, ANYWAY
Dt
ndI of
Oil
is
a[J)
hi_
COPWnor IM Mro14tt1 !COWco 'H
SERGEANT HYDE' SC
GETS GOLD BADGEE A
The
1 )n last Thursday. the 3rd instant, the (
a large number of admiring friends \edn
n of Sergeant Charles Hyde gathered Many
d at Peterson's camp, West End, and roll,
presented that genial and well de- usnal
e. serving officer with a gold badge. press
rt In a speech of well chosen words, dent.
n Assistant District Attorney Thomas at b
e V. Craven, made the presentation to Th
' Sergeant Hyde. who accepted the Ame
"- same. It was gratifying to the Al- n ill
e. glers friends of Sergeant Hyde who 10.
n- were present to hear Mr. Craven say ing t
:h that he had examined the record of our
n-Sergeant Hyde. and found that dur- a da
e ing his thirteen years of service in meet
'i the police department, Sergeant Hyde plain
es had never been reprimanded or board- A
es ed. a record very few, if any. of the Supe
other members of the force can boast read
of. calle
Ite Judge John Duffy, Messers Henry pupi
ot Acker, John Laskey and Charles Don- ant.
or- ner of Algiers were called upon, and cami
of each ably responded and wished the scho
m- Sergeant continued success. starr
ar- The camp was beautifully decorated the
he with cut flowers, and at the plate of echo
he each guest was placed a beautiful educ
nas crysanthemum, surrounded with gett,
it dellaeste fins. and bearing i c quo,
Ith with the compliments of U. J. Virgin TI
'he the florist. Mr. Virgin also sent a
ow large bouquet of cut flowers as a om- foll
ga- plimentary gift to Mr. and Mrs.
of Charles Hyde which formed part of Sch
the presentation along with the 1921
for badge. Ti
sit Refreshments of the choicest kinds, hi
sed both liquid and solid, were abundant- The
rill ly served, while the band served mu
for sical. and some of the guests vocal andmp
oor selections. All of the possible two to 1
ges hundred guests present wished Ser
ted. geant Hyde success, and expressed T
om great pleasure and satisfaction at the e~
low end of the evening's entertainment. uot:
bee
BUNKO PARTY.
ate -
mnes A "Bunko" party was given last
Sent Saturday, at the home of Miss Lu
cille, Phillips and a most enjoyable rap
evening spent. The first prizes were
captured by Miss Lillian Knowles
and Mr. Edward Holton, while Mr. Arn
ON. Schroth won the booby prize. Re
freshments were served and dancing lia
snwas indulged in after the "Bunko" I
I In game was over .
Those present were: Misses Lu
tion cille Phillips. H. Miller, Gladys
tuis and ,Lillian Knowles, D. Vitter, J.
l Fourroux, and I. Phillips; Messrs. Tii
bou E. Holton, Joe Phillips, A. Clarke, E. He
Schroth, P. Legedre, G. Schroth, R
the and G. Burns.
I be "I
aken KING'S EYEGLA8S SHOP.
-ree. - lii
lea- King's Eyeglass Shop, formerly lo
lated at 221 Bourbon street, is now
located with the American Drug Store.
1024 Canal street, where they are in T
a better position in every way to
serve their many customers and
friends. King's Eyeglass Shop con
ducts a complete optical service and
Mrs. J. J. King, prorietress, is recog
nised as a leading optician and opto
metrist and has among her numerous
t customers and friends large numbers
of West Side people, all of whom she
asks to remember the new location
of her shop.
TAY'AUUN 87OIFW.
If Francis Wtttgny, inspector for the
Orleans Levee Board, reported to the
Algiers police that three tarpaulins
Svaluked at $4 and used to cover
baes of bay In front of the Orleaas
p~anttion, oe the owwr eat, were
It. eeolem last week.
rFe I HURT.
On Sunaday morning, little Charts
is d'Au4u. o Alt and Boany streeb,
S aged hr, years, was tnocked down
by a horne sad wageo beleongtng to
J. TalnUte of Aimend sgin satreea
* The te Bellow sustaianed a broken
leg, but is dist nleely now.
L EMN WIILUO0 OGAVE RUCITAIa
st, ma sis Hwago 8les v a pLAo
!, cenese of aEde, 1445
1, ;···-~~ e~
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING MI
AIM)IJ'H MEYEIA St'H()OL.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Co-operative Club was held last A
\Wednesday in the principal's office. conf
d< Many new names were added to the
i roll, while the attendance was un-lauri
usually large. Regrets were ex- New
pressed at the absence of the presi- poen
(dent, Mrs. J. Lusk. who was detained this
Sat home by illness. terp|
:o Th principal spoke at length upon cate
ie "American Educational Week" which thou
,1- ill be celebrated from December 4- M
mo 10. The program was arranged. Ow- of :
y ing to lac·k of permanent lightning in grac
of our school, we are obliged to have Ilig
r- a day meeting. The great public the
in meeting for the community was ex- wril
le plained. fiftf
d- A circular from Mr. J.os. McArthur, and
he Supervisor of School Gardening, was ard
Lst read by the principal. The circular of
called the attention of the faculty and V
ry pupils to the campaign against the wig
)n- ant. She explained that an effective the
ad campaign could be made by each
he school. if a map of the school and the A
itarrounding squares was kept and
ed the crusade kept up. The effort of the
of school for the most part should be
lul educational and rather direct toward co!
Ith gett pg each block to colleet its own d
rd ota th
The "Community Workers" of the al'
a seventh grade held a meeting. The ing
following report was read: The
rs. Seventh Grade of the Adolph Meyer ces
of School held a meeting October 19. thl
the 1921, and organized a Civic League. wh
This organization was called "Com- the
munity Workers of the 7th GGrade". of
nt- The work of the club was discussed be
nu- and each member pledged to help NC
Cal improve the school and do something
to beautify the community.
se The members of the League decid- no
the ed to hold a meeting every second or
mt. Tuesday. and ten cents a month was Its
voted on as dues ha
LEOLA LUMBACH, lis
Secretary. cil
I The following pupils were perfect dt
last in the weekly tests in Spelling and hs
able rapid Arithemetic:
rere ARITHMETIC.
vles Seventh Grade A-Leola Umbach,
Mr. Arthur Hotard. st
Re. Seventh Grade B-Ione Cox, Ame
cing lia Serpas, Joseph Breitling. da
iko" Fifth Grade A-Adolph Hotard.
Fifth Grade B-Charles Bryan, a!
Lu- Gladys Grundmeyer, Irene Milan. ci
idys Fourth Grade A-Norestine Bieber, at
J, Floyd Guillot. Harold Ernst, John b
srs. Tierney. Herman Singleton, William
, E. Hablnghorst Hillery Maihlos.
roth, Fourth Grade B-John Hammond. f
Roland Lassere.
Third Grade A-Allen Edgecombe.
larle Herbert, Luana Dumesnell,
Harold Wall, Alvin Alonzo, Frank Gil- b
lie.
now Third Grade B-Alvin Whttigny,
Mamle Sutherland, Ellen Sutherland,
e in Lawson Forrest, Isabel Hebert.
Y to (Continued on Page 3.)
and
ecog
opto
iroes
fbers
attoa
r the
o the
tilins
cover
were
roast
The sradail Sheet frm the Dig
T A t twa the Limburger Cheuse X*
piest s rs asks ft --aC _
Man the mbugse Ca esee te a
. 98-I bse.
* .mn rr
.lrs
MISS LAWTON WINS
HONORS AS POETESS .;
at li
A rather unusual honor has been Mr.
"conferred upon Miss (Claire Law ton Nich
ret I':tiy., by the l.n idaking her loe' day,
laureate. acknowledged leader among Nelso
New Orleans youthful poets. The Th
poem. which won for Miss Lawton Trini
this distinction, her thus far "nas- cal
terpiece". is "The Fairy Ball" a deli- Nova
Icate bit of poetry telling of her Than
It thoughts at twilight. corn
- Miss Lawton. who is the daughter afor
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Lawton, Tlor
Thar
n graduated from the Sophie Wright out
e high School this year and was one ot
c the leaders of her class. She is now
- writing a story-book which contains
fifteen of these "Children's Poems",
and it is said that they are of a stand- AN(
s ard that would do credit to son-'
r of the old timers in this line. Ider
id We congratulate Miss Lawton and
te wish her success as poet laureate of
,e the JI.
:h I
re A USEFUL AND foul
d |CHERIBRED GIFT. m
he Fol
of
The keen competition of modern
rdommercial and ndustrial life has
rI demonstrated the ocardnal fact that
the best and most lasting results are mol
be always to be obtained by "speclallz- for
he ing. a t
he To attain the large measure of suc
'er cess that is, and has been. his share,
19, this was the plan of Mr. H. Pukof, mol
e." who enjoys the distinction of being
n' the oldest and largest manufacturer nar
" of cedar chests and wardrobes, having the
`ed been the pioneer in this industry in wh
NIp New Orleans.
Rg To day there are few homes in as
which the cedar chest or wardrobe is All
id- not in use, for aside from being an ad(
nd ornamental article of home furniture, gui
as its value as a preventive from moths dis
has long been proven. This estab
lishment is equipped with every fa- ho'
ry. cility for the manufacture of its pro- All
ect duct. The prompt and satisfactory Fri
mnd handling of their large business, and
from an inspection of the large stock
of chests and wardrobes it is easy
ch to understand how it is this firm
stands in the front rank. The I Mt
me- Pukof showroom at 239 Dauphine cn
street, shows the largest and most nil
distinctive display of cedar chests Fr
and wardrobes of any shop in the
city, made in many different designs ce
)er, and sizes, or any size or design will ins
ohn be made to individual order. The fu
lam Pukof manufactory is located at 531- D
33 Dauphine street. Only the genuine s8
)nd. Tennessee red cedar lumber is used
in the manufacture of Pukof chests., y
nbe, wardrobes and chifforobes, and this Fl
tell, together with the highest quality M
Gil- workmanship make these the best to G
be secured, and Pukof prices are
lower. 0
Ian LDIER'S BODY BROUGHT M
HORE FOR BU RIAL. I
The body of Gonzales Lae, one of I
the late war heroes, who met his Z
death on October 12, 1918. on the o0
battle fields in France, was brought 1
home for burial yesterday. G
Young Lae, who was twenty-nlne b
years of age, was born in Davent, Ia., N
and was the son of the late Mackrel b
La Prance and Victor Lae. He re
sided here for many years. The
funeral took plade Wednesday at 3
o'clock from the residence of his
brother, Victor H. Lae, 623 At
lantic ave. Interment was in St.
Bartholomew Cemetery.
PUBIUC BCHOOIA TO CILOWE
AT NOON ARMISTICE DAY.
At the request of representatives of
the Ameriean Legion, the Orleans
Parish School Board Tuesday night
decided to dimmbs cliaes at 12
o'clock Armistice Day, after holding
I exercises In the forenoon. The school
board irevlously intended devotIng
the eatire day to memorial cere
moales.
EXISRVICE MEL.
Say Buddie:
Dr. Harry M. Nolan has been ap
_ pointed dental examiner by the
S- Government. If you have need of
_ aTy detal work at the government's
espas, cau as the doctor at 219 011
_ eer street.'*
< * *p. N. FAaIgSNTE,
Personal Mention 0. [
And GeneralNews IS
.ilOI{T 1 I :IMS ('Nt('EltN IN (
"WEST ,il)E IPEOPILE.
't!it lb!) il.th) tt %, + . lTi-" l,
h ill t :: , ':; r. 1I - !:. .I ! 1 ;ii
s. 11 N:.l -,n ant iirs.·.\. i.. !1,V
T:: : ,t :. "1,"' n \t l t I . - ,! i
, ai, ih.. Ioni.' of Mrs. S. J. i~,.!.tii
tr. E. . l evlin, andi fatnilY at p'tn i
.lofl at K vlit and his ,oil- in Matti
Morse. left Saturday tio spt'nd a while I 'Tic
w ith i litr and Nrs. E. .1. Ket in a"ti 'itr
slendin ;l a wn ilt hlire 'withl I'u wifi.
who is 'vi-ititig her parent<. Mr an t! t
i eo. Platt. . ',
firs. Powers and Mrs. I. MittrIt 1
spent the week i-nd in A\gier-, it " li ft
gulestsi of relatives.
The many friends of irs. .Ino. 'l thi
ins will he glad to hear sli is doing Pr i
nicely after uindergoing an operattion ners
at II lteil I lne . ,lul
Mr. and Mrs. A. (. Tufts. Mr. ind ll
n irs. Iinkail ail n r. anl Mrs.G . nI
Nichtol. motored to Itacieland. Stun- afte
dray, to visit Mr. and Mrs. tlorui e as
i NelsonI. aho are residing tIhere. ity
S The H elping hand Society of the hay,
in Trinity Lutheran Church, will have his
sa cake and a pie sale on ,Wednesda. ney
S Novembler 23rd, the day before AI
Thanksgivinig, at the Goebel Store. lone
iorner Verret and Alix streets. This is
er affords a fine opportunitY to get your tori
li' Thanksgiving pies and cakes with lanm
it out any trouble to you. .1
at . tim
w (Continued on Page 3) Ba
us __he
i sai
Identify Movie Stars And Win Free I ra
nd Passe--Awards Next ,
of Week. us
pre
In this issue of the Herald willbe to
found a double page devoted to the mi
movie stars that play at the Foto
Folly Theatre. You have seen all
of these stars and if you can call
them by name you will win free of
lis apse to the Folly.
The first prize will be a three
are months' ticket to the Folly, good
ti- for every night; second prize will be
a two months' ticket, good for every
uc- night; third prize will be a one
are, month's ticket good for every night.
kof The ticket will be issued in the
rr name of the winner, and will be for i1
ing the exclusive use of the person to
in whom it has been issued. A
Send in your answers just as soon
in as you have completed your guess.
e is All answers must be sent in by mail
an addressed to the contest editor. Two
ure, guesses from the same person will O
Iths disqualify the guesser. 0
stab- Get busy now on the page and see G
fa- how many of the stars you can name. tL
pro- All guesses must be mailed before Ic
tory Friday night. November 4th. Is
and - -
tock BIRTHDAY ANNIVERIARY.
easy -
firm On last Thursday at the home of a
II. Mr. and Mrs. J. Woolverton, a jolly
blne crowd gathered to celebrate the an
most niversary of the birth of Albert 0
ests Francis and of Gus Wolverton.
the The young hosts were the re. -
dgus ceplents of many pretty gifts. Danc
wilt ing was Indulged in, thle music being a
The furnished by Loyacano's Kewpie
531- Dolls. Delicious refreshments were 5
ulne served throughout the evening.
used Those present were Misses Katie 1I
teste. Yussage, Lilllan Redmond, Bertha
this Franeis and Mary Woolverton,
ality Messrs. Willie Redmond, Adolph and
st to Gus Woolverton, Joe Meyers, War
ar ren Senmour, Albert Francis, J.
Charlton, Win. Woolverton, K.
Fields and A. Bertrand, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Miller and family, Mr. and
IAla! Mrs. W. Woolverton and family,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Beott, Mr. Mrs.
s ofl W. Ferguson, Mr and Mrs. O.
his Zelewski, Mr. and Mrs. Gus McCabe
Sthe of McDonoghvllle, Mrs. A. C. Cartle,
aught Mrs. L. H. Trotter, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Arnold and family, Mr. and
-.nine Mrs. A. Woolverton, Mrs. Griflin.
L, a., Mr. and Mrs. R. Voegtlin, Mr. and
ckrel Mrs. J. Woolverton and family.
[e r. .
BACKlFROM RUSSIAN PRISON
Awn
Catais Emmett Kirkpatrick of the Red Cross has jst arrived i
the U. S. after being imprisoned in Russia for more anis ear. as
is dbor hiswy t Wsington to o rt cohdit ish to ,
Iugarst sosroh " ow ýre tme a
hut p W aJ kw
.easmUSS.i N.. eeb~-iiiin~~d;t'"rai"r.' he j~~Ci~t-.s..L·r~LI
0. D. A. CANDIDATE
IS BEST KNOWN AS
STUDENT OF LAW
S'h ialI G. (,ill i Natie of
IPari-.
' n . h .. , , .1 S.tirday
, ",, ( L 1 .\ ,. :n ,.,' t, th ' va
oft t'. . r''  , t bn.h h
I:.. ,r f" 1'", Si; r.. w. c ! , is w idely
kIu w ' \" , h 'h !lu h Ib- e s.. l: : : y and
i- " hIi l ! iti lu nt
II i- Ti ,I iv . V:: tlO:f' ur t lh,''
if i I n l a i rf I'ui IL thL. **iii a f f
Tul;,' ' I nl.ir ity .,",!" r .,o ast d law
I 'ix r. ity. For tw ntt, fti'., v, ars be
f/,'' . pl| o in ) ttnl nt as ,-is.t.nt d astrit
.It at'v. h,' was ,iLtngak , I in thi. pra i
tii, . ,f L:.w .'b fir,' tho, 1" and crim
i,11 c ' our;<
11 r. g ill as born in N. w )rloan -
t: 1 '4C ':'7. 1, r.' i ate," Itri tl ll 0 ti ol
1 pl.a.te, d!,,p'lrt entr, I" f l' nl.n. n! t " .
aftrr ,to, thi- ," I ul l'i rnay ton
v,:ars h"' took the , I w d cr','. andl
ith' spent a year at thi I ni iv.rity of
.laris. ii I tl t h enhtltered into part
norship with his fathe.r, th' lait" "
J udu- Th,,mas N. (gill. I
1 Ie was an nctive worker for the
0. 1). A. in the city campaitgn. and
Safter the election was lappointed an
e assistant district afforney. Hii abil- a
ity and tact in th" handling of cases
have won hint many friends during
e his connection with the district attor
fney's office.
" Mr. Gill has been virtually a life
?. long resident of the First Ward. He
Iesi a member of th'e Loutlana ltis
tr torical Society, the Elks and the Tu
hi lane Alumnae AssocIation.
John R. Perez. mentioned for some
- time as a possible candidate for the
Hawker succession, declared Sunday
he was plreased to be relieved of the
T. necessity of making the race.
"My friends will attest to the fact."
Ssaid Mr. Perez. "that I repeatedly at
firmed I was allowing my name to be
us-d for the Iaker succession at the,
prospect of a great personal sacrifice
be to myself and my family. I com
he municated to my friends my desire
to to have it discontinued. it such could
all be honorably effected, and I was
all much relieved that my position was
ee recognized. I commend the selection
of Mr. Gill for the place.
ree BANKS WILL BE (rLODD
be ON ARMIrNT1B DAt.
y In compliance with the procla~ia
ln. tion of President Harding and the
the wishes expressed by the state author.
fr a ties. all banks of the New Orleans
io Clearing house will be closed Friday.
November 11th. in commemoratiQn of
i Armistice Day.
il PIA'MR1EWR OF MERIT.
till The gentleman at the head of the
Grimaldi Plumbing Co., Mr. A. H.
see Grimaldi. who is the successor ol
me. the firm of Grimaldi & Egloff,
'ore located at 642 Royal street, has
studied every problem with whlei
the plumber has to contend, and
Sbesides being expert in this line has
surrounded himself with compiteit
of and skilled workmen.
oly This company has every facility
an- and convenience for the carrying on
bert of the bus iess n a perfectly satis
ton. factory manner, and are prepared to
.give quick service on all work and
anc- at the most reasonable prices. For
aing anything in the line of plumbls5
*pie and heating'it will be well to coS.
were i suit this firm. They gladly fnrmah
estimates on all work, and are see
:atle I bers of the N. O. Ass'n. Maste
rtha Plumbers.
and (1ILD) FATAILY
War- INJURED AT PIAY.
J. -
K. Last Saturday little Katherla
and Johnson. six-yearold daughter d
and Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of the
mily, Lower Coast, was fatally injured whMl
Mrs. at play. She was kicked in h
0. stomach by one of the older children
Cabe and the injury was so serious she
irtle, was brought here for treatment. She
Mrs. died from the effects on Bunday.
and The remains were shipped from the
'flin. residence of her uncle, Iouis Turl
and lIch, 719 Vallette street to the LewiW
r. Coast for burial.