The star-progress., October 18, 1919, Page 10, Image 10

About The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921

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

                
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The Columbia
"For The Seven Ages of Man. Then A Soldier."
The returning Soldier, having been stirred into fighting action by martial music, has discov
ered its genuine value. Music with true tone holds for him indescribable charm. Opera with its
historic background; sweet ballads of by-gone days; stirring marches that thrill his soul. These,
*
together with the popular jazz dances, are all perfectly reproduced on the Columbia Grafanola.
Mornhinvee & Son« IVIain Street Jewelers.
■ VI Vf I ■■■■■■■ w " "7 Optometrist, * Watchmakers, Engravers.
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS
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65 casts
a.
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JOHN FAKOURI
LEADING TAILOR
Supplies the
well dressed
men of Ope
lousas with
the Stylish
Fashions of
the season.
If you want a genuine, all-wool, tailor-made suit of
clothes, the value of which you can not duplicate for the
same money anywhere in this city, drop in and give us
I your measure. We guarantee satisfaction.
When dressed in a Fakouri made suit you are as styl
ish as any man; your fit is ideal and you feel very comfor
table. It is not only a saving but a great pleasure to wear
a Fakouri suit.
Give us your Fall order now. Prompt delivery as
sured.
JOHN FAKOURI
East Landry Street. 'Phone 137.
AL
C
and let. us'
show YOU
Woolens
GUARANTEED
ALL TUBE WOOL
Superior quality
omd iiauiard «tywi
Jfay hold ihrir
shape.*"Rii Wtter
ent/ Usi longer
< »
T
m
Un
r.
c Ues dh&uMs take*
A&WUL Oft -OU/C
'ckjjuiicmiZ' farts
•fu4 Co£d,
A little boy took cold. Hi* parent* neglected to give him medi
cine in time or «end for the Doctor. The little boy had a long, se
riou*, expensive spell of sickness.
When you catch cold "catch" it in time end Chrertake it. When
we supply the medicines they will be fresh, pure and effective.
We VERIFY every prescription we fill.
THE BEST DRUG STORE
We Give You Whet You Ask For
Shiite's Drug Store
Day Phono No. 4
Night Phone No. 136
Roos* Store
Invites its patrons to look
over the New Line of up
to-date shoes just received.
It will pay you to buy
from us. We guarantee
satisfaction or your money
back. In the shoe line we
are the leaders. If you are
looking for style come to
Roos'
JONAS ROOS, Prop.
MAIN STREET.
ST. MARTINVILLE HI
DEFEATED BY ST.
CHARLES BOYS
Visitors Get Small End of Big
Football Game in the Col
lege Town
DECISIVE SCORE
FOR THE VICTORS
Louisiana State Normal Team
Next Team to. Attempt to
Defeat the Collegians
In a slow and slippery game,caused
by the bad weather conditions, St.
Charles College defeated the St. Mar
tinville high school team last Sunday
by a score of 22 to nothing. Rain
had been falling for two days before
the game and continued to pour
down during the entire four quar
ters, thus slowing up the play and
making everything almost a mere
matter of chance.
The field was muddy and in many
places covered with water; büt both
teams were game for a fight and took
the field at the scheduled time. St.
Mart in ville won the toss and chose
the eastern goal. Simon received the
kick-off and advanced thirty yards
before he was downed. His broken
field running was a feature of the
game throughout the four quarters.
St. Martinville gained first down,
and got dangerously near the goal
line when an unfortunate fumble
gave the ball to the college eleven.
The Red-and-Greens then advanced
the ball for two first downs, but fi
nally were thrown for a loss of eleven
yards, resulting from attempts at end
runs that proved failures owing to
the muddy condition of the fipld. A
series of fumbles on both sides fol
lowed, with the college team getting
the edge on advancing and as the
first quartet was nearing the close
they made an attempt at a goal from
field. This proved successful and the
score was 3-0.
' The second quarter ran aalmost as
the first, St. Charles team managing
to score a touchdown after securing
the ball on a fumble made by St.
Martinville: Capt. Smith kicked the
goal, thus raising the score to 10-0.
The remainder of this quarter showed
up the failure of several good plays
on both sides, owing to the fact that
the men could not get started prop
erly nor could they stay on tbe'r fee.t
even when they had an open f ield be
fore them. A heavy rain was falling
and slow playing was in order. For
ward passes were out of the question
and both teams resorted to c jc 1 mg.
In the third quarter St. Martinville
was evidently weakening but every
man was game and fought his hardest
to hold the college men for downs.
Several times they got possession of
the ball and did some fine work with
the back-field combination of Simon,
Fournet and the two Guidrys. Rich
ard at tackle also showed up very
well in this and the following quarter.
St. Charles managed to score once in
the third quarter on a run made down
the edge of the filed which was suc
cessful only because the two St. Mar
tinville men who were trying to get
the runner slipped and fell before
they got even in reaching distance of
him. No goal was kicked.
By the consent of the two captains,
the last quarter was shortened to
eight minutes because of the heavy
rain that was falling. The ball was
fumbled time and again, and runs
went for losses and forward passes
were never reached by the men who
were out to get them. St. Martinville
lost ground constantly and then won
the ball on a fumble but lost it again
on a fumble. St. Charles advanced
the ball near the goal line, fumbled,
tried to recover the ball and fumbled
again. • St. Martinville tried to get
the pigskin and in so attempting,
drove it behind the goal line where a
St. Charles man fell on the ball and
scored the last touchdown of the
game. No goal was kicked.
The one redeeming feature of the
game was the absolute cleanness of
play throughout the game. Only three
penalties were imposed and these
were the result of violations of rules
caused by the bad condition of the
field. The St. Martinville men fought
their hardest to the last whistle,keep
ing the college men constantly on
"their pins."
On Thursday St. Charles will be
gin its inter-collegiate season by a
game with the State Normal, in Nat
chitoches. A large amount of inter
est is being taken in this game, as it
will be a first indication as to the
probable champions of the season.
Normal lost last Saturday to Louisi
ana College and if they win from St.
Charles, things will be very interest
ing for the rest of the season.
Grand Coteau Notes
Grand Coteau, La., Oct, 15.—Rev.
Father John S. White, S. J., whos
was ordained priest by Bishop Jean
mard on Thursday of last week, said
his first mass mass in the college
chapel Friday morning, at which his
father and sister, Mr. John White of
Boston and Mrs. Hadness of Buffalo,
the college faculty and students and
many friends of the new priest were
present. Father White was assist
ed by Rev. Wallace Burk, S. J., of
Loyola University, New Orleans,while
Very Rev. Emile Mattern, S. J., pro
vincial of the Jesuits of the South,
preached a beautiful sermon on the
priestly vocation. Excellent singing
was rendered by the college choir and
the altars were magnificently decor
ated for the ceremonies. Father
White distributed Holy Communion
to his father and sister. After mass,
the students gave yells for Father
White and was granted a full holi
day.
Fathers Mattern and Burk re
turned to New Orleans Saturday,
while Mr. John White and Mrs.
Haines remained over until Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. S. Martel and daughter,Mina,
of Franklin were recent visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Guillet of Eunice
were here this past week.
Mr. A. D. Smith was a Friday vis
itor to Lafayette.
Miss Alice Petetin is the guest of
relatives in Lafayette.
Miss Hortense Butcher of Lafa
yette was here a few days this week,
the guest of the Oliviers
Misses Leona Smith and Edith
Barry left Sunday to teach at the
Miller school.
Mr. J. S. Barry was a Sunday vis
itor to Lafayette.
LIST OF PETIT JURORS
Drawn to Serve for the Week Com
mencing Monday, November
17, 1919
1. Thos. L. Meyers......Opelousas
2. F. S. Barry............Sunset
3. 'Jesse Thistlethwaite... Washing
ton.
4. Leon Landau ........ Opelousas
5. W. M. Culbertson.. ... .Garland
6. Willie Higginbotham____Coulee
Croche. *
JUST
RECEIVED
Car of Studebaker Wagons, Barb
Wire, Nails, Syrup Barrels
and Cans.
STOVES
Æ
FURNITURE
SANDOZ
7. Moise Briley.....Grand Prairie
8. R. Lee Hawkins........Waxia
9. Marshall J. DoucetGrand
Prairie
10. S. O. Holman.......Opelousas
11. A'. A. Comeau........Opelousas
12. Thos. Thibodeaux ..Plaquemine
Point.
13. Chas. P. Hollier.....Opelousas
14. E. K. Eastham......Opelousas
15. R. J. Kleiser...........Eunice
16. Chas. Robin ........Port Barre
17. Abner Roy .........Opelousas
18. P. L. Savoie...........Eunice
19. Alex. Bernard. 1.... Prairie-des
Femmes.
20. Gussie Dupre..near Washington
21. C. O. Holland.........Garland
22. Louis Boudreau........Sunset
23. Jno. Leer.........Washington
24. Willie Lavergne ...... Bellevue
25. Philogene Moreau. . .Notleyville
26. Gaston Hanks. .... .near Sunset
27. Moise J. Lavergne.....Bellevue
28. R. M. Hollier.......Opelousas
29. V. F. Hinton........Opelousas
30. Jos. Roy..----near Arnaudville
A TRUE COPY:
W. D. LASTRAPES,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
LIST OF PETIT JURORS
Drawn to Serve for the Week Com
mencing Monday, November
24, 1919
1. Manning Wartelle.. Washington
2. Jack Areeneaux.. .Grand Coteau
3. Avie Bordelon ......Opelousas
4. Jos. Broussard..........Eunice
5. Ed. Cole . ...... Leonville
6. Ivan K. Deblieux .... Opelousas
7. Auguste Robin.......Leonville
8. Naclet Castille .......Leonville
9. P. V. Laird.............Begg
10. Homer Robin........Leonville
11. Henderson Montgomery . .Wash
ington.
12. J. W. Elter ........Washington
13. Albert Edwards ..near Leonville
14. Albert Ortego. .near Washington
15. W. J. Roy...........Bellevue
16. S. M. Plonsky......Washington
17. Jno. Cannon........Opelousas
18. H. U. Callahan......Opelousas
19. W. T. Cheek ........ Barbréck
20. Robet. McClelland......Lawtell
21. Jno. Dore ...........Leonville
22. Douglas I. Cain......Opelousas
22. M. Winsberg........Opelousas
24. J. H. Creswell,......Opelousas
25. Alcee Arnaud .....Arnaudville
26. Treville Boudreau . . Prairie-des
Femmes.
27. Edgar T. Dupre....... Plaisance
28. Ralph Walker ........Bellevue
29. Emile Richard .-...Washington
30. Jos. L. Meche. .. .Coluee Croche
A TRUE COPY:
W. D. LASTRAPES,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
BIDS ON ROAD WORK.
Sealed bids will, be received up and
until 4 p. m. November 25, 1919, by
the Board of Supervisors of the First
Road District of the Fourth Police
Jury Ward of the Parish of .St. Lan
dry, La., at Krotz Springs, La., by the
cubic yard of approximately sixty
thousand cubic yards of dirt to be
placed on the Krotz Springs road, as
per specifications and profile with
said Board of Supervisors. All bids
must be accompanied with a
check to the amount of five
cent of the bid. Bids must be
ed to the Board of Super
said Road District, at Krotz
La., with additional words on
envelope, viz. : "Bids on Road .
The Board reserves the right to.
any or al lbids.
A. W. KROTZ,
Secretary of Board of Su>
First Road District Fou
lice Jury Ward, St. Land
ish, La. __
ALCEE DEVILLH5R,
octl8-6t
L
OST —From my place at
Station, about three month«
one American sorrel mare,
7 years old, with long tail and
Has white star on forehead gr
slightly downward; three legs vr
up to knee. Said mare is brand
left shoulder with brand very
tir.ct, but about thus:
V
Possiblv other marks to brond.
reward of $10.00 will be paid to
one finding said animal and n
ing me of her recovery. A
JIM BELLA RD, Box 19, Route
Church Point, La. .j.
F R RENT—Residence of k
Dossmann, on Market Street
ply to CHAS. VENTRE.