Abbeville progress., May 31, 1913, Image 1

About Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944

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

                
ABBEVILLE PROGRESS
..__._____. NO. 14.
Devoted to the Interests of Abbeville and Surrounding Community. _ a Y
V O L . 1 . -= = S-t u. . rda_ . . .. - $ 1_ a Y e ar-
O- . - Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La., Saturday, May 31, 1q13.
..... 2 ,,1 i Ptron's Day Observed. i SAN I T A It
.**** ý NýN*. ~Nei
PROVFESISONAL CARDS t 'To
f .************* lon.Lr
-- - two or
John Nugier, Th1ey
listrict Attor'Ry andi Attorney at LAw. Go. C
Notary in office. eudorsi
....... ....... - .. .is it
Minos T. Gordv, Bruce
Attorney at Law. Questi
phone 34 Oiiffc over Bank of Abbeville. pjlic~t
frictnd
F. J. Samson, ver.ati
Aloney at IAw. as cac
Notary Public. versiol
- --it will
to dec
W. B. White, tohe e
Lawyer.
North of Coart House. child
S-- - -- --- -happy
Rer
R. J. Labauve, ploye
Attorney at Law. Lee
Notary in office.
- - ----- --- -- as
J. O. Broussard, wil i
Attorney at Ltw. iltert
Notaty and Abstractor in office. il the
.I_--- -n
and I
Kitchell & Bailey, Canr
Attorneys at Law.
Near Court House. ferea
--Co
of M
Walter B. Gordy, Bturin
Attorney at Ilaw.
Notary in office.
but i
Greene & Greene, here
Attorneys at lAw.
Notary in office.
LEO SIMON and
shaving parlor on Concord St. Sea
S.. ............ ..........C....
hair C. t sc........ -............................... . M
Ch ldern lair Cut ......................- ...
I amn prepared to do all
kinds of work in the tin line. ,
Guttering, Cisterns, Roofing. wit]
Tin and Galvanized Shingles. by
Up to date Sanitary Plumbing.
A. C. Escudier.
Next to Ewell's lig Barn. we
Phone 237. State St. Ro
D. FREDERICK i
avo conduit the da
Meat Market Mi
Opposite Stauffer-odchaux Store p
Always has fresh Beef, Pork, H
VeI, Manon and Sausage. as
Open m 4 a. m. to 8 P-. m
Free Delivery. Phone 69.
fr
Makejt hij bmsiness to et
people up arly in the world. He a
uakes itt Ms bulne to get t hem
ap time. i
IHe Y l stendy. and a
proatttl.
Tre's a true ring to hiis t
-raint greetag thltt maeserly
rirs it uop and take notice.
Lookat him wmM you walk
$2.50
Vmwd Jcry Cs
J. . LeBlanc, Mgr.
Foer leFor idus
3RAD
tmes i me.t. ses
M 7cCa Pases m4 Io e.
MacAI. PATTEN S m fe
MICA*LLS MAGAZINE .niy
a spea; pear u .6d--,, •
.- . - - '.
New Orleans Letter. pe
To be, or not to bA' S n
otlo.r the question, whein you see
two or thre agathrcled together. O r(di
Thce are not discus" sig whether M
ox. Cox or President Wilson are M
endori ing the Newlanll hill, but
"'i it Bobbie Dulnlar, or is it
IBruce Anderson?" That is the
question that is agitating the
public mind, each side has their Tht- cot
friendt and supporters, and coa- met in sp
vr.ation waxes loud and strong lirasseux
as each side brings forth their questeil
version of the affair, and it seems follows:
it will take a Solomon (not Isaacs)
to decide the questiott. If left to To the 11
the women they will say "Let the aeson
e. child stay with Mrs. Dunbar, beville
hap!)v mistake for all concerned." Gentle
Rene Trahan is a valuable em- me veste
iploye of the Gulf Refining Co. beville, I
Leo Levy has resigned his posi- in sx di
tion with the grocery company he ins purr
wa.s formerly traveling for, and First:
will invade the Texas field in the izing til
interest of a large crockery store $3tsoo.n
:e in the Crescent City. the san
In Self-APProval still we roam Secon
and let the critics storm. While tering
Charity begins at Home, its Dif- crossing
e. ferent with Reform. Witnh
Columbus Trahan was the guest this 28t
of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Meyers
during the past week. ri
Gaston Levy has been quite ill, accepte
- but is now rapidly recovering. p. n. t
Dr. "Jack" Kibbe was a visitor (Siglet
here Shriners day.
For the canning of figs, peaches On r
and pickles: White Crown Jar bY o
.2 Seals, clean and sanitary, fits any a Mo'
.1 S Mason jar, at Immerglucks. ioing t
...-antd di
all Entertained the Club. proc
nV. The "00" Club met Saturday All
the or
with Miss Bessie Flemming as
hostess. The first prize wai, won (n
les. by Mrs. Perry LeBlanc, the second by J.
by Mrs. Raoul Chauvier, and the nance
guests' prize was won by Mrs. was
Clay Summers. Iced tea and sand- Csr.
wiches were served. Those present tleh
were: Misses Roberta Young, Ironu
SSt. Roberta Holmes, Louise Estorgc, Th
Gladys storge, Sadie Spruill. adop
MK Monte Theobald, Lizzie Nettles, Au o
Margery Kilpatrick, and Mes- ath
dames Ran Webster, W. P. a
Miller, R. A. Dalton, G. W. Sum- up
mers, Willie Putnam, Oliver Lan- me
tore dry, L. J. Brossard, F. J. Samson, re
rk, Harold Edwards, J. A. Summers,
a, d H. Sere. or
e69. th
There is considerable complaint d
from about the parish in regard to a
the canals and ditches that cross
the public roads. It is stated that S
there ae many places where the "n
canals m ae above the level of the of
road, sad that the approach to the the
e tcroutin is too steep; and that it is tor
He lmot apossible for loads to bce
he ver the steep places. no
Ther .re men in this perish
n lthat are supposed to see to these il
nattrs, and we would suggest ad
i.that they attend to this without an
arty delay, ad have these approaches
properly graded. In fact they of
al h o b egraded sos to give adi
rise of about two feet in every ten. ho
Ilet have this matter looked after.
A s it is, it is costly to all vehicles
that crem them, not considering
the stai that is upon the animals a
Sthat have to pull the load. Such hi
' e. cmIlags ruin some very fine
T.am msl. Have it fixedl
Oreat Ba. Ball Oane?
SIt Sunday the bme ball gatme
aepdl at the West Side Park, was
tst tie most intresting- AMeSding
t tL core it seems tbhat one team
wM amewhta t of hpe and
se ga , 4_did_ not wantt t take d
l luge of their oppoerae
'- i,, was , aethit. tothat e Ict,
* h acart was: Royville 13;
Stio 10. Bl dby be w wil
m o ee ganes.
ta honest ca of a
B h9 s laity, sad who stay---nd, if
, n/p-opt e w_.tal appetal to tha
-.es41esscam well aimed
t ul a s hats ad ,
39r u wa
Special Meeting of City Council
Ord inancie Passed Irelative to Borrowings
Money---Street Crossing Plans and
Spe(ifications A\re Al\d)pted.
Abbeville, lSa., MIay '. 1913. nect.sar
Th- council of the town of Abbeville 1(IIavm'nt
net in special ca:llel session with M.ayor Sec. 4
Itrasseux presiding, and all iitmKbers that thit
answering to roll call. The mayor re- and dlire
quested the reading of his call, as fund thi
follows: note or
Albeville, La., May 28, 1913. maturiti
Tothe lion. F. L. Melbeck,. R. P. Sec.
Nelson, J. C. Broussard and W. S. that thi
Hlayes, councilmen, corporation of Ab- and aft,
beville. La. On m
Gentlemen: By virtue of the law. in onded 1
me vested, as mayor of the town of Ah- mitted
beville, I.a., I hereby call you to meet after se
in special session at 1n1 office this day and six
and date at 7:30 p. In., for the follow- structic
ing purposes, nalmely: per or'l
First: To enact an ordinance author- 1913.
izing the mayor to negotiate a loan ofl R. I'
$3,500.00 and to repeal an ordinance en- J. C. 11
acted on the 20th day of May, 1913, on yea, at
the same subject matter. mnayor.
Second: To adopt specifications en- Spec
tering into the construction of street concre
crossings and plans therefor. vile, 1
Witness my hand and seal of office follow
this 28th day of May, 1913. with tl
(Signed) AI)OL.PII BRASSEUX. l xe
Mayor, Town of AIleville. of erro
Service of the foregoing call is hereby and tc
accepted and citation waived at 3 o'clock outlin
p. in. this 28th day of May, 1913. in cro
(Stiga;ed) W. S. HAVES. Boti
R. I'. NEISON. to a
J. C. IIROUSSARD. spots
F. L. MFEBlFCK. ratnni
On motion of R. P. Nelson, seconded Mal
by W. S. Hayes, that the ordinance cithem
adopted by this council at its session as iversr
Y of May 20, 1913 referring to and author- Ceme
izing the negotiation of a loan of $3,500, of tht
and duly of record in thie minutes of the Sa
proceedings of this body on the afore- any
said date, be and it is hereby repealed.
y All voted yea, and the nmaor declared used
the ordinance above mentioned repealed. it mi
AN ORDINANCE. s ll
(n motion of W. S. Haves, seconded CO
d by J. C. Broussard, the following ordi- ip n p
le nance was read and after being duly put thrc
,, was unanimously adopted, the vote being or ci
d- registered as follows: mix
Dr. R. P. Nelson. yea; F. L. Mele- brin
it lck, yea; W. S. Hayes, yea; and J. C. m
, lironssard, yea. In
, The umayor declared the following cei
11. adopted: i
SAnl ordinance authorizing the mayor of
the town of Abbeville to negotiate top
a loan in an amount not exceeding tsp
3,.500 on such terms as may be agreed '
m- upon between him and the lender, to
Ln- meet past due bills and defray cur- tro
rent expenses, payable not later than
Feb. 10, 1914, and to sign for in the
nine of the Town of Abbeville, a note
or notes in aggregate amount not ex
ceeding $3,500, matdring not later
1 than Feb. 10, 1914, and conditioned to
bear fve per cent interest per annum
tint after maturity, and to place the pro
to ceeds to the credit of the general
roa fuad. Co
hat Secti 1. Be it ordained by the
the mayo' and the board of aldermen of the
town of Abbeville, La., that the mayor
the of the town of Abbeville is hereby an- -
the thorized and instructed toborrow for the
it is town of Abbeville, an amount not ex
ceeding 3,500, and to execute a note or
notes for the sum borrowed, maturing
not later than Feb. 10, 1914, and condi- 9
rish tioned to bear five per cent per annum
hese latesest from maturity until paid, and
gest additional ter per cent on the aggregate J
hout amount thereof, as attorney's fees.
Sec. 2. Be it ordained by the mayor
and board of aldermen that the treasurer
they of the town is hereb instructed and
ve S directed to place the proceeds of the
ren. loan ekected by the mayor, to the credit
terof the general fund.
des Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, etc.,
Sthat la addition to the amount that will
eing he collected and credited to the general
imals fund from the 1913 tax levy, the, 1914
Sluch licenses or as much thereof as may be
fine - o l
or rdi
re aul
C . GRIMill
a ..d.. C. P. GRIMMER
nec c sary are erefl|v pledlge'd for the tho ..t. l
pam'ntlent of the :uiott so Ixrrwet. , of the. t
Sec. 4. Be it further orda:ined, etc., there is
that the secretary is hereiby instructeid lltg thili
and directed to draw from the general clools
fund the a:n1ount necessary to retire the des
note or notes executed by the Mnayor at are dexe
mnaturity.
Sec. 5. le it further ordained, etc.. collplis
that this ordinance shall take effect from (;reat
and after its passage. plished
On motion of I)r. R. P. Nelson, see
onded by J. C. Broussard, the plan sub- jlrtnl
mitted as well the specifications herein- Miss S;
after set out, are adopted as the planis Parel
autd tsp cifications to govern in the coin- their ci
struction of concrete street crossitlg as 1i11; il1
per ordinance adopted as of May 2bth, l
1913. vote being registered thus:
R. I'. Nelson, yea; W. S. Haves vea; a: we
J. C. Brost'ard. yea; F. L,. Melebeck, not ila
yea. and declared duly adopted by the Patr
nayor. should
Specifications for the construction of tew el
concrete crossings in the town of Abbe- I new
ville, 1,a., in strict accordance with the well
following specifications and plan on file
with the secretary. For tl
Excavations to be made exact width
of crossings, to be of depth required. Best
v and to conform as much as possible to 60c a
SI outline of bottom of crossings as shown table I
Iln cross section. h la
Bottom of all excavations to be tampedl
to a hard and solid bearing and weal
spots to be filled with concrete and
rallntned.
.l Materials--Cement throughout to 1w Toe
:e either Atlas Vulcanite. Lone Star. l'n- to the
is iversal or any other brand of Portland is fan
r. Cement that will geed with the approval tl
p, of the mayor and council.
Sand to be clean, sharp, and free from restal
e. any foreign matter who 4
d. . ravel. rall gravel or crushed stone
ede used to be clean and if the latter is used
d. it must be of no greater dimensions than the a
will pass through a 1 1-2" seive.
ied Concrete-All concrete to be mixed old c
di- in proportions of one part of cement to late
)ut three parts of sand to five parts of gravel meat
1g or crushed rock, all to be thoroughly out
mixed dry and watered suflicently to T1
lec- bring it to proper consistency
C. Cement Topping of approaches to be in 1I
mixed in proportions of one part of sixst
in cement to one and one-half parts of
sand, or rock dust. the
Approaches tobe solid concrete, with
iate finn bearing on ground and sloped at hav
gte top from levels of sidewalks and cros- port
el sings. to t
Approaches to be topped with 3-4inch the
u to of cement as previously specified and eig
an- troweled to a smooth and hard surface.
han Crossings to be tamped till cement fort
the floats to surface and troweled to an even catt
o but rough surface. to
e Wherever necessary for draining 10" q
vitrified drain tile are to be inserted , in
m concrete under approaches o
All work to be subject to approval of of
pro Council Committee and their Inspector. the
On motion duly put and carried the the
council then adjourned. nn
the J.T.BROOKS, ADOLPH BRASSEUX, ca
f the Secretary Mayor Town of Abbeville.
mayor - - an
SEtra Large Cabbage.
ex- Recently the New Orleans Item
ring contained an article telling of what
-ondi- was probably the largest cabbage tic
anum in the world, which was raised at he
regate Jefferson, La., weighing 15
pounds.
r Mr. Eusebe Ledet, living just
d and southeast of this city, raised one F
ofthe that will beat it. This one weighed
19 pounds. The circumference of
etc., thelhead proper of the cabbage was
at will 23 inches, and from edge to edge
neral) across the cabbage was 37 inches.
SThis cabbage was not totally solid,
__ and was the only one that was so
large out of the bunch that Mr.
Ledet raised. ,
There are many articles that are
raised all over this parish that are
above the average, and there are
some that are never brought to the
notice of the public.
Just Ay Old Way.
? The Cabs, after the game
between the Tigers and Royville
last Sunday, played a sort of a
practice sgame with the Tigers,
although they were supposed to
have played the winning team, but
the winners were not anximous to
tackle them. The practice game
Swith the Tigers resulted in a most
e benecialt running exercise, using
bh the base ball diamond for the run
nine course. The pitcher was
starter; the estcher was stopper,
sad la yet the time keeper res s
been a-tar.
Patron's Day Observed. S A
Tuesday was patronsI day at the
high school. and there were many
who visited the schools, where
they \iewed the work of the dif
ferent grades.
The scieice note bhooks and
drawings were very interesting,
and the work of the 1913 termt1
showedl a very gxl gain over that
of the three 1;rvcious .ear1. And
there is a vast aiiouint of intst et
ing things that the children of the
Sschools have done, and the teachers
Sare deserving of great credit for
the excellent work they are ac
Scomplishing.
" Great work is being accom
plished in the domestic science de
Spairtment, under the direction of
.. Miss Sadie Spruill.
Ps Parents cannot realize what
' their children are really accomplish- C 0
s inug under these teachers without
paying a visit there themuselves, i:'
a; and we understand that there are
k, not tiuanv parents that visit them.
ie Patrons are always welcome and
should visit the schools, as it puts
new energy into the children, as
ie I well as the teachers.
For the Month of June Only:
. Best prime cooking oil at cost.
to 60c a gallon. Try this pure vege
table fat in place of indigestible
,et hog lard. At Imnterglucks. Gr
mtl Stop Eating Veal. Tvi
hw Town Talk's attention was called sists c
nto the following facts by one who IItehe
vat is familiar with the business. It Irma
is this: That is housewives, hotels, Gord'
rotn restaurants and cafes, and all those Thi
who cater to the appetites of the will 1:
tone people would simply stop using Thea
an eal" for the period of two years, Th
the amount of three and four-year- unde
ixed old choice beef that would accunmu- Mizz
t to late would be sufficient to put the are g
ravel meat trust, and high price of beef
Shto out of commission.
Three million calves slaughtered 39
Sbe in 1912 that weighed an average of of A
rt of sixty pounds, andtwas worth about Baib
s of six dollars per head on foot, at 39
the end of the first year would Lacl
Sat have increased to four hundred sard
crs- pounds each, and be worth sixteen
to twenty dollars. At the end of
anch the second year they would weigh
and eight hundred pounds and be worth
t forty dollars each, and as graded
t even cattle, many run as high as sixty l
to eighty dollars on foot.
10 So the fact remains that we are
ed " in largely to blame for the high cost
at o of beef, by using and continuing
pctor. the use of meat at one age, when
c the there is said to be absolutely no
nutrition whatever in it. Many
SEUX' calves are slaughtered when thd
animal is so young that the meat
is simply unfit for the use of men.
..---Alexandria Town-Talk,
f what Want advertisers get good posi
abbage tions---instead of talking about
sed thow hard it is to find work.
-.3
• Marriage Licenses.
ig just Avery Richard and Niomie
ed one Fridereck, both of Abbeyille.
hed Odilon Dupre Baudoin, of Kap
lan, and Cretia Hebert, of Milton.
ence of Cove Guidry of Kaplan, and
S"iEulalie Stelly of Abbeville d
o edge Elodias Menard and Laura
inches. Romero, both of Erath.
mat Mr. Why not, before buying else
that are where, look over our complete j
aIt t line of
t the Prisley Cravanetted Mohair
coat and pants from......
..................$ 17 to $20.
Same Other Mohair suits from.....
Royville ....................$6 to $15.
igers, Palm Beaches...............$10.
, btPongees from......5. to $10.
i Linens from ..........- to $8.
na mostLinen pants............ . to $2.
the rUn- Give us a call.
rZ D. SILVERMAN
nore , tm r d yosal mn.
SANITARY P
SRoach R
Fly O
O
Insect
Price $1.25.
Itu)R t11.\ I l.: 9
Geo. A. Comfort
C 0 F F E MIL.L ,' :, ,, a.r nit, .
Th(lu ar grauyitilgg tclas, f the A
beville high school tlhi year con- we offer
1 sists of six, bciig Mi.:,es velilen
lo I brt, ate It,.l, ,)la EIlrath Quick W ork Polish
It Irma Abadie, and Messrs. J. C.
els, Gordy and Caesar Mlebeck. T Isit brao poli made, for a few
ose The commencelnelt exercises lays only, at the following prices
tle will be held at the new Victor One Gallon Cans..$1.25 each.
iing Theatre.
r, The rimary department will be Half Gallon Cans.. 65 each.
ear- under the direction of Miss Pauline No reduction on the smaller si:es.
imu- Mizzi and Rolberta Holmes. They on't fort the ove price
the are getting up a splendid cantata. re for a liitd time only.
New Suits Filed. Aabeville Furniture Co!
rered 3972---0. \V. WOhite vs., Town
e of of Abbeville, damages; Kitchell &
bout Bailey, attorneys for plaintiff.
t, at 3973--- J. S. Suttle vs. Luc For First Commuunio children
ould Lachausse et al., note; J. O. Brous
idred sard, attorney forjaintiff. Mr. C. Boulegny
Stefn will give greatly
-d of reduced prices on
d LaYouassD Bro Photographs
ixty in your pocket and will give a better grade of
. work than has ever been
are 'and a child in known of here before.
nuing your home
when
ly noJ. K. LAMBE
Many
0n th Will make your sign,
meat Paint your house, carriage or auto.
If you have see Iecorate your home with wall pape,
calsimo or sanitas and, gwaurnte
posi- BIsatisfaction.
aou Phone .................254 Ask Anybody.
Niomie Keep The Town Clean
f Kap
,Miton. The State Sanitary Code provides for the cleaning and
n, and disinfecting of open privies under the direction of the local
board of health.
In keeping with the above, all parties are hereby
ng else notified, and each person having and using an open privy is
mplete hereby warned to at once clean same, and bury all escreta
or thoroughly disinfect same with crude carbolic acid, or sMI
ohair other disinfectant, approved by the president of the boaid of
health.
o $20. If you are within 150 feet of the town sewerage: yee
I.... must connect with same without further delay. .,
to $5. You are also notified to keep all weeds and grass cut
..... on lots occupied or owned by you.
to $10. You are also asked to observe the law relative to
4to s. spitting on the sidewalks and in public buildings.
I to $2. Lets have a clean town.
Respectfully,
A C.A. SCHILLING,
mUPres. Board of Health.