Bogalusa enterprise and American., February 19, 1920, Image 8

About Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??

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

                
FAUST INJURED
TSI. M. Faust, one of the popular
'electricians of Bogalusa, suffered a
sacalp wound last Monday and is re
ceiving callers at the Bogalusa Hos
pital.
SEVERAL FLU CASES
Bogalusa has been very fortunate
with influenza cases all winter, but
** last few days several cases
Slave developed.
WANTED TO BUY—All kinds of
hardwood logs. Apply A. L. Hiek
man. Logging Superintendent for R.
F. Baer A Co., Bogalusa, La. tf.
Classified Column
TOR SALE—One 3-horsepower
Fairbanks-Morse gasoline engine;
good as new. Apply Bogalusa Shoe
Surgery.
FOR SALE—4-room house with
an acre and a half of land in Den
hamtown; $1800; modern conven
iences. J. P. Peterson.
20-ACRE FARM FOR RENT—
Has 8-room house, small barn, and is
5n corporate limits of city. Apply
L. T. Richardson.
!
i
ffeta's the Word in Frocks i
Our Display Includes Scores Of Styels j
Of all the silks en vogue for
1920, not one lends itself quite
so admirably as crisp, lusterful
taffeta to the billowy draperies,
the queer little puffs and the dis
tinctly feminine frills and foibles
of Spring Frock Fashions.
Our collection of diese ador
able frocks is truly representa
tive of the character, individu
' ality and unmistakable authority
that mark the introductions of
this establishment. Featured are
enchantingly quaint basque ef
ril
fects as well as the longer
blouses, surplice effects and
straighter line models for larger
women. Some are quite simple
and devoid of all trimmings, yet
unerringly true to the mode—
while others, more frivolously in
clined, have dainty touches of
organdy, net or rich lacese, or
perhaps a bit of deft beading to
emphasize their originality.
Prices! .More modest than
-you'd dared to hope for under
present conditions— *
m
SUPER-SMART TAILORED SUITS
Designed, made and finished with that precision mid finesse that are in
variably the ear-marks of most costly custom tailoring. Especially featuring
the new long, narrow collars and revers in semi-tuxedo effects, with or with
out notches. Both sports and strictly tailored models in fine lightweight
spring woolens. *
TOPCOATS
Pretexting the new half and
three-quarter length coat* in
Cemels Hair Cloth, Angora
Polo, Herrin,?bdne Sil vertone,
Wool Jersey, Velourctte, Trico
tine and Gaberdine. Indispen
sable and indescribably smart
are these new coats—truly
more diverting and more de
lightful maps than Fashion has
evolved m many springs—and
surely designed for wear with
the rich new skirts of current
vogue.
SEPARATE SKIRTS
More varied, more radiantly
charming than ever' are this
season'» skirts—gleaning their
shimmering colors from the
brilliancy of precious stones
and rare hue of during flowers
—or turning again to the de
lightful checks and plaids of
Old Scotland. As usual, the
Bogalusa Stores' display repre
sents the most recent and au
thoritative fashions in rich silk
stuffs and fine woolens.
MILADY'S BLOUSES
introducing a number of new
and authentic Bleute Mode»,
skillfully fashioned of finest
fabric*—Georgette, crepes de
chine and pongees—revealing
an originality in design and a
richness in coloring, such as
our waist section has never be-'
fore shown. Short and three
quarter length sleeves are fea
tured, and many over-blouses
are in evidence—though, of-*
course, the smart and more con
seryative tailored blouses are
not' neglected.
HATS OF INCOMPARABLE CHARM
Propsrly first in fashionable thoughts in a new season, this Spring Mil
Imery nchfcr asserves that precedence. The subtle appeal of ourdU^Lre
S " and painstaking care with which they are chosen
which they , inn'll
The bogalusa Stores Company
«aamaiH i a eraga
Wm
STATE HIGHWAY ENGINEER
HAS TWO ASSISTANTS HERE
W. M. Saunders and R. S. McCor-
mack, two engineers from the State
Highway Department, arrived in Bo-
galusa this week to be assistants to
J. F. Ross in the work of building
the model road from Pearl River to
Franklinton and the Mississippi state
line. They are at the Pine Tree Inn.
-o-
DANCE AT PINE TREE INN
A Carnival dance given at the Pine
Tree Inn Juesday evening was well
attended despite the inclement
weather.
by
GOOD ROAD TO RIO
It is reported to be a cold-blooded
fret that a man with an automobile,
who knows how to drive it and has
enough gasoline for the round trip,
and does not have a blow-out or
breakdown can make a very pleasant
trip to Rio from Bogalusa and get
bhck without sticking in some soft
and slushy mudhole. The mudholes
have been stuffed full of gravel and
where they once yawned with wide
open mouths for the suspicious and
wary and hopeless autoist, there is
now a fine light-complexioned patch
of gravel.
...................... * ——————
YOUNG FOLKS DANCE
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce enter-
tained a number of young folks at a
dance jn their home last Saturday
evening, which was greatly enjoyed
by all who attended.
W. S. Gardiner, manager of the
Pine Tree Inn, transacted business in
New Orleans Monday.
PROBABLY'
IT'S
WORMS
Most children hare worms,
sometimes. Sy pm toms are
lack of color, ^peevishness,
restlessness at night, etc.
Dr. Thacker's
Worm Syrup
will go after and gat thé
worms, If worms are there.
Harmless; children love it
Old doctor's prescription
in'use half a century. At
your drug store. Made by i
THACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tenu., U. S. A.
a
the
in
OWN A HOME
Lot* in the City of Bogalusa, 30x124
Feet—Price $15.00 to $45.00.
Location 14th Street to 16 th
Street, Avenue F to Avenue L. Easy
payments. No interest. No taxes!
See our salesman, FRANK DAB
NEY, on the property, on Avenue G,
between 15th and 16th streets.
ALLUVIAL LAND PUR
CHASE CO.. Inc.
I
1
LEGAL NOTICE
MAYORALTY OF BOGALUSA
City Hall, February 18, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting of the Commission
Council on March 2, 1920, bids will
be received for a truck for use on
the streets of the City of Bogalusa.
For detailed specifications, write City
Engineer H. È. Willis.
,Bids for truck to be in hands of
City Clerk on or before four (4)
o'clock p. m., Tuesday, March 2nd,
1920.
The right to reject any and all bids
is reserved.
By order of the Mayor.
K. L BEAN,
3-26-20
City Clerk.
I Uity (J
LEGAL NOTICE
Mayoralty of Bogalusa
City Hall, February 4th, 1920.
Notice 's hereby given that sealed
bids wlil be received at the office of
the City Clerlf, City of Bogalusa, La v
on or before 12 o'clock noon, on the
5th day of March, 1920, for the erec
tion of concrete sidewalks . in the
southwest section of the City of Bo
galusa, on the following streets and
avenues, to-wit:
Starting on north side of Fifth
street at the west line of Avenue F,
thence to the east line of Avenue I;
on Sixth Street on the north side of
Avenue F tç east line of Avenue G;
on the south side of street from Ave
nue F to the east line of Avenue H;
on Seventh Street, both sides of the
street from Avenue F to Avenue G;
Eighth Street, both sides of street,
from Avenue F to Avenue G; on the
west side of Avenue F from Sixth
Street to Eighth Street; on Avenue
G on the east side from Fifth to Sixth
Street, thence on both sides to Eighth
Street: on Avenue H,,from the south
«ne of Sixth Street to north line of
Eighth Street as per plans and spec
ifications on file in the office of the
City Clerk. The bi^s must be accom
panied with certified check in favor
of the City of Bogalusa for Three
Hundred ($300.00) Dollars, as a
guaranty of good faith, to guarantee
.the entering into Contract within
forty-eight (48) hours after notice
from the City Attorney that the bid
is accepted and that the instruments
are ready for signature. 'The certi
fied checks to be returned to unsuc
cessful bidders. 1
, Th » 8 advertisement is inserted by
virtue of the provisions of Local As
sessment Ordinance No. 8, and the
siöewalks are jo be erected in accord
ance* with the plans and specifica
tion* un file, the contractor furnish
in ?/IL »bor and materials and to be
paid therefor, in accordance with the
terns and conditions of Act 136 of
1898, as amended by Act 131 of
page 295, under avhich said
Act the said sidewalks are being
erected. 6
Th ? Commission Council reserves
to reje , ct . an y and all bids.
Bids to be opened i:, open meeting of
the Commission Council on the 5th
dav of March, 1920.
By order of the Mayor.
3-4-20 K ' L BEAN ' City Clerk -
*
To *st
WflL
r^oOD Tl
^ Op'en yfi:r
LuckyStrikepscU
age this way— î
off part of the
only. 4
Protects the Lucky Sf
cigarette—a cigarette
of th^t delicious real
ley tobacco. It's toaetec
O /? Ou«
Carrying aTon a...
for less than a Cei
Freight rates have played a very
in the rising cost of living.
Other causes—the waste of war»
duction, credit inflation—have
to the cost of the necessities of life,"
freight charges have added only cents.
The average charge for hauling atoo
of freight a mile is less than a cent.
A soit of clothing that sold tar $30
before the war was carried 2^65
miles by rail from Chicago to Lee
Angeles for 16% cents.
Now the freight charge is 22 cents
and the suit sells for $50.
Th* cost of tbs salt 1mm Increased 20 .
The freight on It has increased only Bj confs.
Other transportation chargee cater into the «ppgg
coat of the finished article—carrying the wool ; V,
' to the mills and the cloth to the tailors—-but
these other charges amount to bat a few cents
more.
The $10 pair of shoes that used to
sell for $5 goes from the New Eng
land factory to the Florida dealer for
a freight charge of 5£ cents—only
one cent more than the pre-war rate.
Beef pays only two-thirds of a cent Jj
j : ; a pound freight from Chicago to
New York.
American freight rates are the tot -
est in the world.
Qfas advertisemerU is published by
Association of Railway '
aw* dtsMor information emanwA* tit rmUrmi oftmtlam i
flfcaia UtmOmn by writ*, to Tk* AmooMom j JMJw*
E ao out im, 61 Broadw ay , Nme York