St. Landry clarion., August 31, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

About St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921

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A. MORESI, President.
HL . MORNHINVEG, vie-re. YAI ad OFFICEr
A. C. SKILES, Treas. re. Cui L gLA, & LIIIg m
Pine and Cypress
Flooring Ceiling, Siding Finish, Demen
Sion, Shingles, Moulding, Lath, & etc.
Builders Hardware, Brick, Lime, Sand, Cement
Lucas Paints and
Varnish A Specialty
Let Us Figre With .You.
We want your business.
one Us, Wire Uls Writ e i Tour trer.
PHfONE NO., 286
BOARD of DIR~CTORs:
A. C. Skiles, J. P. 8erant, ýtl Pau mea. a o re t, res Andrepont.
L. L. ieiean, L . o nbDmrleg,,
slliness & Prt fu im t Di
RALuRoAS: IawE
fr , S outh ern P a ei a f ls O S t. L and ry S t te , P lo i Sta te s,
' Opelousas Namtion, jtervNa
Gulf and N ori te , tional, Ui0 n B& T' Co.
POFESSIONALI J FNE
Room 5 Saizan's Building
.. COLUMN ij gineer - yor
City Eginger Opeleessea.
Phone 334. Residence Phone 235
LJ.3ude uL hi. . nT. serar 4
eraci 2 Berc7as SO
seem* * *sts Machiniars n Enginers
, ,Machinery ReBpaired
S, J. A. Shaw Cotton GiAns adAutonobies ou r
DElST FOR SALE: Gasoline Engines
O(flie aw-l St, Landry. Corn Shellers, Feed Grinders.
State, Bk. . Shop W. Landry Street.
Inome PO ask 35.L nlue.- aTem. Opelusaas Louisiana
T ALER 1XA
All kinds of Firits and Vegetables.
SA: j Als'nau A Orytrst, Shoemaking and
* ! Repairing a Specialty. P.O. 3.:1
214 Linadry St., near Bayemesoun.
Roonm 14 satzan Buiiding Joeiph Laa La .e
Opelousas -- Louisiana GROC 0 R 1 IS
G`LA 88 WAR 11
SLaidry Street
DR. Z. T. YOUNG Albert Cla,.y
PIIYSICUIad ,61 - .... o C rwd . in r
he e: Roomd ' & 1Saitan Btd . G IOCiii .iL
)r. A. 3. Str ge T. fEE
Physician atn ~.r ia ARCHITECT
Opelousas, La...
le.66 las t. u, e IS ts Registered Patent Attoran y. Blue
roes 33as;ar1ts mi4 as Pr,.it t ?.i isbed at Short fiotice.
HI. I.. HOLN to LOANL
SaiSvrsap Wle case
Parish Surveyor ,a'
L. BOx 152. 13tW a ly * PA.S C.TX , o1.
filled to the ibu with ceold,
clear pty-ano such water
nowadays. Brin ck theoM
days with a ghuid
Itmnakes oe thinkaWe ezrthbs tli' pse aed whkol
some and delightful. Bright, sparkling, teeming with
palate jo--t's your soda foiuaina ld, oaken bucket.
Whenevea Free MO idka at Chamonoa fortbe ski
you see an aaet.the Jc ale s mis b
Arrow think THE COCA-COLA CO. 5U-.
of Coca-Cola. ArTLANa, GA.
St. Charles College
Grand Cotes., La. Parish of St. Landy .
A BOARDING SCIIIsJ FOR BOYS WIEi" .
THE DIRECTION OF THE JUSUIT FATHERS
CLASSICAL, COW1MERCIAL
& PREPARATORY COURSES L
`The Location of the College is most healthy, the Buildings
School Apparatus are Modern anid ample.
b Seuvey-ith Lesson Wil Opens Rt WY l Spt. 4,1912
For Catalogue and Particulars, apply t
REV. S. S. . IMARI , s. JF.s
lyýiji.
The sanitary codilton of
kitchens and the food service in
hotels and other places-where;
food is served to the public is a
matter to which most persons
who patronize them have given
at least occasional thought.
Perhaps the most common at
titude toward this subject of the
"temporary home," as toward
markets and other plaees where
food is handled or prepared be
fore it reaches the home kitchen,
is that it is at least disturbing to
put it out of mind and to forget
unpleasant things which, it is as
sumed, cannot be remedied.
iThis is not ti right attitde
for the subjecthas a direct rela
tion to comfort and to health and
is one in which public sentiment
iS perhaps .the chief factor in
securing regulation Leti s n
the iospepiatdk a M
ulatioh of hotels, restaurants and
-ohe -hes w re meals are
'sve ir in ffr r itdif cities
itcr6itnpsafed in, o ters.
The results of ant inspecti of
restaurants a ri d lunehroom
kitchens in Washington, DA C.,
by the board of health indicate
that the matter is one which
needs to be under control, and
csnc ing which the blic
a right to full inforination, so
that he clean paices many be
patronizedand the othersavoided.
Proper ventilation in hotih ad
restaurant, kitches, suitabl-snmi
tary conveniences for employees,
and Whatever else makes for
clean food are matters of public
hygiene which are of the same
importance as is the case with
bakeries, markets, candy facto
ries and other places where food
is handled.
Thereare other matters which
ire also worth considering in
this connection.
It is no uncommon thing to
notice in a hotel, restaurant or
dining ear, and often in. those
which pride themselves in the
exc eace of their service, ae
tices whihwouI-$oate jemit
ted if due attention was paid to
all matters ot hygiene.
Far instance, it may be some
times noted- that figer bowls
which have not been washed
since a previous service a -.r e
placed- before. guest. Soiled
napkins may also be seen occa
sionally in use for wiping off
table dishes before service.
It is certain that such .practices
where they exist would not con
tinue if supervision by the man
agement was as thorough as it
should be or if patrons were not
indifferent to them or lacking in
observation.
The public owes a duty to the
management in such matters and
all such violations of the laws of
hygiene and cleanliness should
be reported to the proper person.
iHere as in most instances, the
inedy lies in the hands, of the
-On the other hand, there is no
ground for the general suspicion
in the methods in use in hotels
nd restaurantsl Probably in
the majority. of cases a great
deal of attention is given to itti
en and serving room equipment,
which is designed as regards
both material and method of
construction. in such a way that
it ma be readily kept eleg. and
good. Hotels and restaurants
constantly endeavoring to make
sure that food is handled, cooked
and served in a cleanly manner.
A Lessotn tn Adertlisltg.
Aoousiana newspaper edir.r
drawn a very clear cut picture
oir the merchant who runs an
oiaional advertisement or who
does not advertise at all. It says:
"Do you-know of anyone who
does not know that the above
sign is at every railroad crossing?
Then if everyone knows it why do
the railroads keep them in good
repair? Why don't they let them
fall to pieces?
A merchant told us once that
he didn't have to advertise-
everyone knew him. When thef
receiver sold his stock very few
, hle know the reeeive'r name,
lt he sold, more goods in a
than the merchant, whom every
one knew, ever sold. in a month.
Why? Because he advertised.
"Your goods, and your prices,
,Mr. Merchat, needto bekept
before the public just as much
-aste rail-roads need t advise
)rp to ljik out fo. h a
-M t M
Meeting was called to order by
Chairman Garland at 12:00 M.
The following members were
present in person: Frank Fonte
not, F. A. Smith, R. L Garland
and C. P. Dunbar; the following
named members were represent
ed by proxy, as follows, to-wit:
. V. Barry to H. E. Estorge,
G. de Kerlegand to F. A. Smith,
E. G. Richard toC. P. Dunbar,
L T. Castille to D. L. Guilbeau,
The. C. Dejean and Chas.
Chaehere to R. L Garland.
A quorum being present the
committee proceeded to draw
the commissioners and clerks to
serve at the primary called for
Sept. 3rd, 1912.
The following named - commis
sioners and clerks were "chosen
to serve as such at the different
precincts tBroughout the Parish,
to-wit:
Opelousas: commissioners, C
id B. Chachere, J. J. Thompson, A
at J. T. Littell; clerks, Alex. Rob
in ertson and J. H. Harmanson.
Bellevue: commissioners, A
Burleigh, D A. Carson an
? Frank Dimmick; clerks, Noli
id Chachere and Jos. Bacon.
re Pla i s a n ce: commissioners
, Adolphe Guillory, O. A. Durri
e and Amar Andrepont; clerks, Ed
gar T. Dupre and Numa Dupre
1 Grand: Cotea: commnsione!s
W' Valery E;, Guilbeau, E. V. Barr,
, and Alcee Meche; clerks, R. H
e Barry and Jbs. A. Sibille.
Coulee Croche: commissioners
J. V. Richard, Dr. C. A. Gardi
d ner and Laurent Domingeaux
clerks, Emile Leger and Aria
io tide Veaugh.
SNotleyv J i l e; commissioners
Adam McBride, Ad-mar Wybil
and Louis Mouret: clerks, Alem
d Stelly and C. C. Devillier.
i- Leonville: commissioners, Dr.
,G. Richard, Dr. F. O. Pavy,
Ulger Lanelos; clerks, Regis
Boudreau and Duprelon Guidroz.
Arnaudville: commissioners,
G. de Ker d J. A. Durio,
Guidroz; cer, Geo. Roger ani
hL A. F. R.Smith.
Big Cane: commissioners, B.
F. Vannoy, BF V. Hudspeth, and
L. Godehaux; clerks, Jessie Van
noy and Henry Rutledge.
n Morrdv:. commissioners, W.
B. Clopton, L. A. Havard and
Bush Haw; clerks, W. F. Clop
ton and Henry Lowery, Jr.
Palmetto: commissioners, E.
Monteith, Ernest Soileau, and
SWesley Buddi; clerks, A. D.
Hawkins andGhas. Myer.
Waxis:iao i Theer
C(nL Woods; tks, Cha D1d:
wnrt and" Leon -~lanc.
Bado Cuarrent:-IFfi
SV. Burger, 3. . Bain
and Mo Gordon;
Frank Ande and G, . Rosen
burg.
I Melville: commissioners, F. M.
Ables, G. L Havard,and E. G
Richard; clerks, C. W. Stone and
Lud Darnell.
Port Barre: commissioners,
Stephen Durand, Placide Robin
and Walter Smith; clerks, Nick
Lahaye and Oscar Robin.
Grand Prarie: commissione,
Gen. Parker, Theo. Doucet and
C. Martin; clerks, Geo. Foate
not and Arthur Roberi.
Washington: commissioners,
G. R. ailli, J.. Henderson
and A. J. Muller; clerks, Phil
Zernott and Theo. McCaffery.
Barbreck: Homer Savant,s J.L
H. Baldridge andJ. lH. Milburn;
clerks, Wilts O'Quinn and J
Lewis.
Whiteville: commissione, .
P. Stagg, E. C Milburn and. J
P. Savant; clerks, Ike Stagg and
C. W. Reed.
Garland: commissioners, Eli,
Jah Fisher, Joe Reeves and Isaac
Goets; clerks, W. C. BeaU and
Jos. Huckaby.
Eunice: commissioners, Ferdi.:
nand Tate, Tho~e Fusilier and
Andre Arceneau; clerks, Tobe!
Andrews and Olibe Manuel.
Faquetaique: commissioners,
Oscar Comeau, W. M. Youngand
Martin McGee; clerks, Louis Sa
voie and Lucien Smith.
Mallet: commissioners, Emar g
Morean, Theo. C. Dejean and
Numa Bertrand; clerks, S. J.
Gosselin and Price Johnson. ' T
Plaquemine: .commissioners:
Willie Dejean, Lawrence Bur
leigh and A. W. Dejean; clerks,
Adam Pitre and Jos. Cormier. "
It was moved by Mr. Guilbeau, !
thatC. P. Dunbar, R. Lee: Gar- i
land and Henry Lastrapes be ap
pointed as a committee to sup
plement the poll lists of qualified
voters made for the last election
ad to take charge of distribu
-ion of the ballot boxes, poll list,
tickets, et. The above motion
was duly seconded and carried
There being no further bhsi.t
ness the committee adjournemd'
mnbject to calL
H. LEE GARLIAND,
Chairman.
C. P. DUNBAR Secretary.
__
Taken Up
9 J tk u3Ydentgeod, i .r ms s;~ll~ B .
L L Lt{ý F ;tit1.x lt4En be"g Bf rstttc
aýSI.
btaflaed thu gttla
XR&
Thia cl~ r.orwsis m~r bu'.S3rr l
toowR3!'IkTý/ r.#
bdinanie auriva eietag
a ORDIANCZ.,
' Toa aribit the castruntion at railhoea
aoesanal cromaings, private crossing
s" aU.1 brtd alesir uamsilevee
. or ether works of any nature what
seeueoruponoracros any publieroad
of this parh, with3ut the permils
an: of the Polie Jury first obtain
ed and to regulate the construction
rad maintenanceof all railroad or
eanal ror s, private rcsstr
rap hrts auseways,
dites, cras slauies, deams, levees
or-other works which now exist or
whbih may in the future be ooa~
staruted by any person, or person~.
corporation or association of perons
other than this body and Its agents,
Upon oraeroas the publie ro o at
thit parish, and to provide penalties
) fur any violatitn hereof.
Ii.' it ordained by the Polete Jury of
the paris of St. landry in regular see
'lue convened :
Seetitn 1. That no person orpemrson
corporation or association of persmo
banll jestruet any railroad or eanal
erosastag private ero.sing, ramnp bridge,
eausewey, fill ditch, canal, . re, l dam,
lenerther work of any nature what
soever upon or aerome say public rad of
this pts , withep the permissto of
thIs bo Brat obtained l. the forr of a
reseel uin dul; adopted or: a written
permnl¶omaltmembers ofthis body re
prese ward warda a waieb
the work is to be done, plainly specify
ing to whatexteat and in what manner
such work or construction Jeto be per-
mitted.
Section 2 That in l.il ces w& where
any public road of this parish. s now or
shall in the future be crossed by any
railroad or cal private road, ratmp
bridge, eanuway, fll ditch eau*l, stuite,
dan, levee or any- work of snv nature
whatsoever not bbti apu *blie wrlloetf
the parebh,.the crossing. shall be .i eet
with the road grad e whe , t.otbsie and
practiable, but when suneh- rosing is
for any reason marde aboveor below the
grade of the road at t hs.p-in t, theiroe,
lug shall be constructed and pnainss.n
ed in.sueh a manner as to lbi t Lter
fare with tt-e conveitnt Wpasage over
same :ty loaded wagw andt other vI
-hile_, the .rtse r the fsil- froe such
crossing to the road grade shatl.not:elX
ceed one foot of rise ~r-fail to eah aoev
en feet in length, at no point sh-al th~l
width of the crossing and approcbaisitbe
less than eigh tees (18) feet at the top .r
rown; said dtrosairg amni approaches
shall be prroqtde4l with aubstuntial
guard rails wherever therc Is a-drop ex
-oeeding tb r-e feet, tsugeneral ther. munu
beconatest ted int conforimity- with the
ifieationa of the roid ordinatncns of
pis pih goveraitg slmilar workiauid
.they must at all- times be kept in good,
strong and .oId
condition, free from rats and mud holes,
and in such condition as to not Inter
ftre with either the passage or drainage
of the public roads.
{Sectfon 3. That whenever a Poilice
Juror or Rosadrspeetor of the Ward In
wjhich the work is situated giver writ
ten or verbal notice to any poson, per
sons, corporation or associetion of per
pones which hlas contructed or wh~ich
maintains or controls any ratlroad or
canal crossing, ramp, bridge, causeway,
fill ditch, canal, sluie, -e dam, levee- or
other work of any natue whatsoever upg
on or across any-pubic roads Of this par
ish, ordering-him- it, or- thems to forth
with remsove s.ue work, if constrn d
without auibority, or to place t tin pro
per conditin attd repalr in oneoririiy
wlith. this, ordina~en, and lsuch, work
shall not be removed or such repair.
made within tendAys after such notice
is giveap thanp ao ins that event said
person,peruonos, 5vrpoma.tioua or. as ts .
r e Jn turoru, o- prh ih t
tr may orde the wuork lr vFor
repaire made at the ezpense ofthe del
e That whoever stahl violate
any provision of sectiona 1,2 o irlet this
orsinaee shall uponpe ot be
fined in a-sum not less th tena a
and not enope4ing eae hanidred doilars
for each vtIolation, arnd prosecution to
be hi indictment or intormataksi any
eourtof comipetlcu jar rftsdileston
Section-L Tlhat ailertiuasi otyto
of ordinances in conflict with- ti t
disasnee be and the sames b .ieb re
peled.
Adpt*ed,,g .5tlt
- Attest; J.4". H5LKAI.Y, -
Olerk.. -
SHERIPF'S SALE.
JAOORhU. FTIRS, JR.
.L . BRO WI AU. -
No. 196i, sitmu ucsI District ourt,
Bl virtue off a- wf at of sslgs aad
lissae on te18th dgsot arch, A.o t.
112, outaof the n. 191 .LotIeita setract
e °l Loutttaste inudt the 1arisit of
at. Irt y'- iha aba?..RtlU. abi , -
bereduait, and to ie directed, I batife,
ad" will offer for t Stceas, twi pfe
nction; .to the last anhd Mast o
theroefroy.wn t wa ..> T)
oOAset#i to 15 tQB ettlth rsr-mtie 804)
anlf andteo s rs ath onlowtcg4 Seve
etaR West atesiuated atn thr: otof, dt
ofa tntwueutlq Sta t of Ls.usLdry-sl'Srvitra
The ceswdi egoassett lea , a1*1@
"othecr° ofthea f 0,010 swn; The easten
on e an d shidala rteen (fo y atsseu" o
realsitatoe sit ale nt 8 Pari o . 8tSee
en#dry 4iate Steat (f a ust, rla. towott
and 94 _ 3, 4(46 , tac e ' East-Ot of B
TBo.* cotta PlantaRThoicrtyse amon
d Otred h ha folbiwn; itwoE uster0
etoas aja. 41), allot Itrrtoaawo ,TU~ tree
(5ct Fou~tr(S)JZ ·I7(1) and 812ttSTPOf/ (6J Vas
baito~Cktb~~hedoa S C'i(. the ;lr~st h~a~lt of
etatight-) ad the Iast ala of See
ha fine (sr, all i Township o u r (i).
South. igate Y a41 st, and enp all 110i :i
West of Bfayou' fi and t: italnt :1ng.Te
Hundred a&ted Jl tey (o).- cre morn oe
lss; Sectionar Forty -lour (l) excepting
therefrom Sixty-ste an th a (r.75) acresn
sold;; to tiudpaa (eYortlia of "State'a)
it. reeptinag One Hundred and Severnty
(io acres old 'taia sirs. lIseg and I rw
ruit on comlpromaise, aving even in.t
ddand Senony-nine and 75.18 (7'9.75r)
acre s Ii S ettou . worty-tfoe 444) ,.Sectio
?orty lfve' (03) .Section Forty-sit (16). See
lion Forty-seen (47);. the - :orth" W ehs
v uarster ( WAS) !tadl *(lrtfi Weslrreri f'
the 'to tf West quarter. (N WS , af 8.45W01'
telownSy (a0); the est bhalF -f0a
;ft5 tsIerei (1i) antl Thirteen (l3)o wec
-tineSixty -one ("1); ll of Fractiona? See
ttoa tity-tbrree.il alt it Tow ipsasittFou '(1)
Sout h Manaoou r (4 ltast. All ofd rac
ttonael Szlo.Thrs ,n Three"lj 1lfa i Pre
(1) South., iangeFour (4) ass, being Two"
ThorifanEtd Tree. Hundred and Ninety-two
and 4S1 18 (Z.1914i*s acres .est 'of ita 100n
Boo-f., ontaining In all Thirty-zton ineH
dred andi Sereaty-two a ad `"rty-nit.
hundireth Cl4"72.5) acres,. exceptiag there
rosit the riht-cf-wa· y of the Soultibern la
caeo Uactaroel; being the sampeeper+ty' ec*
Sred. byh Jacob U. Payne, IJr, atter tte
t a-otf's wisf, oethe 15141 day of rep
"tanb aaer, nd olyrecaed t ý ointe Far
Lah of $-it. andty. *in (niveyaucl Itoo. ,'
So. 4. i 3tayijt.ogether w b all wtttbu
lagse a ýprovemnents thbeeon aad_. ap
wg te anlce9 privilegee thereto boloaning
ainnl r ther Iuimes vabler by' . stinati
wised urut slut tO h e sold as a~pers of said
Plantairio arts the 1etio tag.ii to witt
To twot oMoles. Olne a rV - wagos. cone
.ot Fuewl IMPleen-at e Including I DISk
Efaror.a Mds UariDows, t tWO-nde
FlowS, iNttubbietstgmmr, S Stble 1 Shaver
Madi Smales'lo t'e' a~o-growicgcrof
Sugar Gage, about 1103 acres; etýý p
1or tnv, about 260 acres; glowsproup- or
crtton about 40acre.
g y 274, 6 eC WttheuV. iiiwaei. et t-,
ely 27, S IL. L. u; *lotid, tt~, bestlt
RsIt h PidL.
Depolta 8109A 5.B -
tl. S QPoITORY
The United States o ment Deposits With U.,
wYV NZOT YOUP
We Pay Three Per Cent on Savings
Compounded Quarterly
ROBERT CHACHERE, .Pre W. F CLOPON, mI V.N.Prim
.NO?. P.S&AWT, 2nd V.-nPres
7 A. PKII I a II hi A. A. COMEAUI, AEst. C.
W. F. Clopton A. . L.afsr. G... ILassae ,. .A. ~rA i
Andrpw Moresi J. P., svant Bobet
o110V 191 ear
COOL COLORADO
Can Now be Reached4 Th-outx Ca ..if Vi f
Tho~hWithout hange to- Puebo,
C alc a.do $pri.ýng and.tev~
CA. - O. ° A
oewrcarIa tI~;r t n~: Sale .W
eaa~&Plgmt or Write
A.:L Uº BEL . D.HURNTER
Asat Gen .Passr Agt Genera Paesgt
n~n~r~bL
btsb. - ~P~
***. 4· alem. Thu r kw e 21w aw h.
*.i
rnmmq~n l
F"":
tek ýaa to ev do en
aa rat W ipm ea .s#*..-g r 1w .
4 1---- <' ý
Harn c.... a.'- '
A TTERWTm
Per cat Orass, slivr-war ;
Watches, Clkcks, Jewcter7
Hand Painted China.
-Q4@ TO-.
C. A. Youri
(8eesr to IL W. Perry & 0.
.Now Located Opposite Coinrt Hous
Repakr g A Specialty
Job Clark, Manager,
~·YLJC~ica';IW IY1 a
'ri. ehl~ e m gvther ct
is never more ai~wciaedthj durin the ~uimrer mou¶Yh*P
While therbteiinesamai ýtzf it to hias
telephoni. keeps+ hi i ~wi hi
may bema iýiyiles awayr i at t .
~ EtIIis ofrp fwm t for b knrw
Onto t. Jul~m.hoo " Iowant a
Rg: ttu e. M .~
ý t t et '. 71.e~li CElji;o ~ ;j~·~~
~~.t~s.ac~iI~ics~·itvi:S~
log i~i ,
Fý,an~e ~~IIO~-