The Morgan City daily review., June 04, 1917, Image 3

About The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920

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

                
PERSONALS
Kr. Douglas Nye of Alexandria is
visiting relatives here.
lisple Syrup in 10c cans; Pure
gjrup in 10c and 15c cans at Dyer
l^iinann Co.
Mesdames J. W. K. Smith and
■Jlres left yesterday for Port Arthur,
MH!
Mr. Aycock, formerly of the
Icamberland Telephone Co, is visit
Morgan City.
§i Mr. Leon Cotten is visiting rela
E tives here.
gjlf: The new toilet preparations "Or
' Mtfd White" at Belanger Drag
The Bexall Store.
mo* Carrie Todd of Shreveport is
,ytinr her sister, Mrs. Sidney
frissard.
. Mrs., Albert Storm and Mrs. War
Heed met with the Federated
ibs of Abbeville Wednesday and
Thursday.
** The Junior Auxiliary will meet
Monday afternoon at three o'clock
gt the home of Mrs. Cass Jolley.
I fip. A. Hush of White .Castle
p_.fl visiting Miss Sadie Blum.
Miss Molese is visiting in Patter
m.
Miss Zoie Bourgeois left Satur
sy for the St. Mary Hospital where
fiylhe will continue her training.
WANTED TO BUY—a good milk
MW. State breed, amount of milk
|dpv day, age and habits. Address:
flit Office Box 26, Morgan City, La.
tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chargois
'returned to- Morgan City.
Mrs. Maurice Greenwald left dur
fag'the week to visit in Mississippi
Florida.
f ît pays to advertise If you use the
of the Review.
We are evclùsive agents for
)INE for wounds, etc.—
Drug Co.
Mrs. Charlie Lynch left yester
[for Beaumont, Texas,
Hattie Price is visiting rela
j|#res in Port Arthur, Texas.
f|bs. Eddie Robieheaux left Sat
for Houma.
'.aeît trran
August SoumeiH&n
Charles Delas
Home of the Best in Photoplays. Railroad Avenue
TONIGHT
V 4 : *
Qon't Miss The
it of the Official War Pictures
♦
HIE SOMME
Description of the 5th day of the
Battle, A most wonderful Photo
Spectacle
And In Addition
. - « - »
A Vitagraph De Luxe Edition With
- Edit h Storey In .
V «1
»
Supported By Àn All Star Cast
Admission 10 and 15 cents
U
Mr. Fred Mensman is a visitor to
Morgan City.
Dr. G. C. Sails of New Orleans,
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Special
ist, will be at The Imperial Jewelry
Store next Thursday June 7. Anyone
wishing to see the Coczor or needing
his services is cordially invited to
call on him at the Imperial Jewelry
Store. fSI
Miss Mele&e of St. Martinsville is
the guest of Miss Octavia Lehman.
FOR SALE one Kimball piano
costs ($500.00 like new. Sell for
(5250.00) cash. Apply to this office.
Mr. George Bienvenue of Lafay
ette was a visitor to Morgan City
Sunday.
FOR SALE—7 H. P. Gas Engine.
Apply to Louisiana Hotel or phone
809. lm.
Mr. James Angerstein and A.
Halbert spent Sunday in New Or^
leans.
A Liberty Loan is
on the United States.
mortgage
Mr. Junius Chauvin of Centre
treville spent Sunday here with Mr.
Eddie Chauvin.
Have you selected the candy you
will give her?—Nunnally's the Best
—Peoples Drug Co.
Mrs. Wm. Kreisle left this morn
ing on No. 2 for New Orleans where,
the'will attend the Druid's Circle
Convention.
See tH# funny window in the
Dalton Building.' We ask our citizens
who may have something stolen
lrom them to give us a list of same
end we' can help to get the goods
and the thief as everything con
ceivable is offered us for -sale.—
Peoples Supply Co, Dalton Build
ing. • , 8d.
Messrs. J. B. Clark and M. Mor
rison motored to Franklin Saturday
afternoon.
Dr. G. C. Sails of New Orleans,
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Special
ist, will be at The Imperial Jewelry
Store next Thursday June 7. Anyone
wishing to see tiie doctor or needing
his services is cordially invited to
call on him at the Imperial Jewelry
Store.
SEE I. W. PADDOCK FOR IN
3URANCE.
Miss Edna Aucoin of Bayou Boeuf
was in Morgan City yesterday visit
ing friends.
Mrs. L. A. Kaufman of Cuero,
Texas, is here on a visit to her son
Mr. E. C. Kaufman.
Mr. Tommie Stone of Broussard,
La, was in Morgan City yesterday
between trains.
EVANGELINE TUESDAY
Fannie Ward, the celebrated pho
todramatic star who recently scored
such a triumph in the Lasky-Para
mount Pictures, "The Years of the
Locust," and "Betty to the Rescue,
wiH be seen in "The Winning of
Sally Temple," a thrilling comedy
drama taken from Rupert Sargent
Holland's famous novel, "The Heart
of Sally Temple."
In "The Winning of Sally Tem
ple," she appears as the hoydenish,
sympathetic, young actress of Lon
don in the period of 1770. $he is
seen as Salljt Temple, living with her
sister amid the squalor and ignor
ance of Pump Lane, an obscure
cranny in the heart of the great
London slums. She is a great stage
favorite and when Lady Pamela
Vaudain, who marries three weeks
before she is of age, hears that her
guardian is about to return to Lon
don to see her for the first time,
Sally Temple is secured to imper
sonate her.
How she is saved, how Pump
Lane is freed from the Duke of
Chatto's heavy taxation and how
Lord Romsey finally wins the heart
of the young actress makes a story
unusual in its theme and rapid in its
action.
Atlanta, Ga, May 31—(Special)
—The first city in the South and per
haps in the United States to make a
subscription to the Liberty Loan dir
ect from its own treasury is Birm
ingham, Ala. Birminghan, which is
under a commission form of gov
ernment, has brought a hundred
thousand dollars worth of Liberty
Loan Bonds out of the city's sink
ing fund. The purchase was made
by President George B. Ward of
the Birminghan commission as an
investment of part of the city sink
ing fund in a substantial, interest
bearing security. It is anticipated
other cities may make similar in
vestments of these Bonds.
The Liberty Loan Central Com
mittee urges that every city and
town in the district will provide
soldé kind of demonsaration and ef
fort looking to securing subscrip
tions to the Liberty Bonds. This
has already been done in a number
of caries in the north and east with
splendid results. Pittsfield, Mai
for instance, closed down all of its
business, folowing a brief publicity
campaign, for a period of one hour.
Teams were organized comprising
about 1200 men and women and
these made a through canvass of
the business and residence districts
of the city. The result was that
from a population of approximately
47,000, subscriptions were obtain
ed from 9,335 people, totaling more
than $2,216,000. This was $600,000
in excess of the allotment for that
territory. The foregoing, the Cen
tral Committee believes, will offer
a very valuable suggestion to the
many communities throughout this
federal district.
All of the retail merchants of
Atlanta have aranged to close their
business houses at 5:30 o'clock on
Friday afternoon, at which time em
ployees will assemble in the 'Atlanta
Theatre where Robert F. Maddox
will explain fully the detail of the
Liberty Loan Bonds. It is expected
that considerable- subscriptions will
be secured as the result of such
meetings as this held'in a. number
of the large -cities in the district
Chairman W. C. Wardlaw of the
Central Committee has just received
a telegram from Havana, Cuba an
nouncing the sale there to one party
of $5,000 worth of Liberty Bonds.
This was immediately followed by
the* organization of a committee in
Havana to see Americans there and
in other parts of Cuba and ascer
tain how many, of the Bonds they
will take.
ARCADE TONIGHT
As the dashing, young American,
with the red blood of democracy
coursing through his veins, bis sym
pathies naturally went out to the
under-dog.
In that restless South American
couptry, he risked his life on a ride
across thé chasm on a narrow
trestle on an unbroken steed. He
swam ashore from a sea going liner
after being sent back to America.
In fact he goes through fire and
water to sa\g the cause, and in the
meantime his bravery, courage and
chivalry makes a big appeal to the
niece of one of the Generals.
Though she misunderstands his
actions and thinks him untrue, he
proves himself to be worthy and
well qualified to claim her love. .
Remember the Lusitania and buy
a Liberty Loan Bond.
Tomorrow Jme5, Is Regis
tration Day for Selective
Conscription Law
The registration will be held at
the City Hall down stairs between
the hours of 7 a. m. and 9. p. m.
Eight registrars will attend to
the registration of the men between
the age of twenty-one up to thirty
one.
Registrars are: Messrs. F. D.
Winchester, Chief Registrar; and
L. J. Bass, C. P. Lynch, Thos.
c hannon Jr., W. T. Gilmore, Chas.
L. Wise. J. P. Hebert, A. Blu.
fs £ss ? s'ants.
MOST FOLKS SERVE TOO
MANY FOODS
Food conservation is quite as im
portant as food production. People
t * this country can profit by the ex
pel ence of European nations at
war, and at the same time .effect a
great saving in their living expen
ses. European peoples started con
st rvuig'food when they were forced
to do so, but the people of this coun
try can avert the necessity by be
ginning now.
MisS Bab Bell of the Missouri
College of Agriculture is of the
opinion that most people serve too
many foods at a meal. "A meal may
be well balanced and appetizing and
still be subject to reduction without
loss to body needs," said Miss Bell
in a recent interview. "By cutting
down the number of foods served
the cost of meals can be materially
decreased. Furthermore, there is no
necessity for folks to eat more than
they need. By doing without the ex
cess which is usually consumed, we
can make available just that much
food for future needs."
Miss Bell cited the following meal
as typical: "Clear soup; macaroni
and cheese; lettuce and beet salad;
apple sauce; bread and butter;
cream pie. This meal will be just as
well balanced and much more eco
nomical if it is simplified . thus:
Mararoni and cheese; lettuce salad;
bread and butter; apple sauce.
"In tike manner," she concluded,
"in planniilg meals, see first that
the necessary classes of food are re
presented and then see how few
dishes may be served rather than
how many."
UNCLAIMED LETTERS
List of unclaimed letters advertis
ed at Morgan City, La., PostOffice,
Wlek ending June 2nd, 1917.
A.
Authement, Evets
B.
Bonrg, Amay
Boue, M.
Braussard, Celia
- Bci.dreaux, Ernest
E.
G.
G.
H.
J.
K.
M.
Carroll, Jesse B.
Comeaux, Aleie
Ellia, E. M.
Fria, Violer
Falterman, A.
Falterman, A.
Gorsha, John
Ganaway, Stella
Howard, Earsalle
Harris, Rosala
Hall, James E,
Johnson, Henry
Kern, Louis
Lize, Thomas
LeBlanc, Elie
.Louis, Henry.
P.
Mably, Sarah
Picka
R.
Robinson, Josephine
Robinson, Catherine
In calling for the above letters
please say ADVERTISED.
J. M. HEBERT, .
Postinaster.
Daily Review 40 cents per month
delivered to your home.
Your patriotic duty—BUY
Liberty Loan Bond.
Daily Review 40 cents per month
G'Janfaal Deafness Cannot Be Gored
by local applications, as they cannot roach
the Slseaaed portion of the ear. There
la only one way to cure catarrhal deafneae,
and that Is by a conatitutloaal remedy.
Catarrhal Deafneoa la cauaed by an in
flamed condition of the mucoue lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness la the recull Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to Its normal condition, henring
will be destroyed forever. Many eases of
deafness are cauaed by catarrh, which la
ah Inflamed condition of the mneons sur
faces. Hoirs Catarrh Cure acts thru the
Mood on the mucoue surfaces of tba sys
tem.
Wo will give One Hundred Dollars for
nay cose of Catarrhe 1 Deafness that cannot
bo cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Circulars
Tr **' A 7. TïSxNET** CO.'. Tolsdo. <X
ed
of
LOUISIANA STATE BOARD
HEALTH. "*•
Food Products Marked and Protect
ed.
OF j
!
I
The citizens of Louisiana are
mak ne demands that certain laws
1 e enforced.
Your ^attention, therefore, is dir
ected to the following:
Net Weight and Measure Law.
FOOD—All articles as food, j
drink, confectionery or condiment '
V man or other animals.
IN PACKAGE FORM—Means,
any container in which the article island
packed and offered for sale. This I
includes containers made of glass, j
tin, wood, or paper. i
PACKAGES SHALL BE MARK- j
to
in
ED—The Act, also Food and Drug
Regulations, require not only mark
ing of sealed packages goods, but
all foods across the counter. Foods
sold from wagons, other vehicle, or
peddled, come under this rule. The
package must be plainly marked in
print, by use of stamp, or in legible
form by blue pencil that consumer
may know exact quantity bought.
(A reasonable variation for Bak
ery Products and other foods is al
lowed.)
Packages containing 2 avoirdu- j
pois ounces or less, or 1 fluid ounce f
of less, or 6 units (apple, oranges, j
etc.,) or less of food shall be exempt
from marking. !
Milk must be properly labeled. |
Ice must be charged for accord- 0
ing to weight at the time of delivery. '
FOOD PROTECTED—No person,
firm, or corporation shall expose for
sale on any public highway, or in
any undisclosed market, store, shop,
stand or stall, or in any open lot—,
any "food whatever of a kind not
commonly washed, peeled, shelled or
cooked, before eaten, unless the '
same be then and there effectually ■
and in a cleanly manner, wrapped or
covefed and enclosed, so as to pro
tect it from dust and insects.
Meat, fish, plucked poultry,
bread, cakes, etc., must be protect- '
ed from a n duatf flies, and other'the
contamination,
HeaIth officerSt parish and muni
cipal, are required to enforce regu
lations.
AUTHORITY TO ATTEST—In
accordance with Act No. 192 of
1898, it is the duty of all sheriffs,
their deputies, constables and their
peduties, police officers of towns
and cities and all peace officers to
aid apd assist in the arrest and ap
prehension of any person who in
their view or sight or within their
personal knowledge violates the ar
ticles of any rale or regulation of
the State Board of Health; to them
selves arrest and apprehend all of
fenders committing thé offense in
their view or sight or within their
personal knowledge.
Members of the State Board of
Health and every person duly au
thorized by them may, without fear
or hinderance, enter, examine and
inspect all grounds, erections, struc
tures, public buildings and places.
Effectice June 15th, 1917.
-OSCAR DOWLING,
President.
CASSIUS L. CLAY,
State Analyst.
ST. MARY FISH CITIZENS FILE
PROTEST AGAINST ST. MAR
TIN FISHNG RESTRICTION.
The Chamber of Commerce of
Morgan City and Berwick have
mailed tiie following resolutions to
State Commissioner M. L. Alexan
der and others protesting against
the restriction of fishing in St. Mar
tin Parish which has been created in
response to a petition drawn up by
citizens and officials of that Par
ish:
WHEREAS the Police Jury of
St. Martin, upon petition, has adopt
ed a resolution requesting the Con
servation Commission of the State
of Louisiana to prohibit the seining
for fish in the waters within
the
to
is
the'June
House Tonight
ANIMPUUt
UNUSUAL ATTRACTION AT THE
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
CLASS
Mme. T. Barrelli and Mr. E. Turci
high class singers of operatic and
popular songs in English and Italian
will entertain patrons at the Evange
line theatre tonight.
j boundaries of said Parish, and
! WHEREAS the above action has
been taken upon the petition of per
sons interested in the fishing busi
ness in that Parish, who are engag
ed in the taking of fish for commer
cial purposes from such waters by
means other than seining, and for
the sole purpose of eliminating com
petition, and creating a monopoly,
and
I WHEREAS we believe that the
j Conservation Commission was crea
' ted to build up the fishing indus
try of the State in an impartial
manner and with equal justice to all,
island having regard to the uniform
I protection and conservation of the
j fishing resources of the State, that
i the regulations which it is authori
j zed to adopt shall be general in
their application ,and not designed
to benefit a particular class engaged
in such industry, to the injury of
others engaged in the same industry,
and
WHEREAS It has been proven to
the satisfaction of the Department
that seining for fish as carried on by
Fishing interests of St. Mary Par
ish, is less injurious than that of
Hoop net fishing, and
WHEREAS the Department has
not been requested to stop hoop net
waters, There
fishing in the said
f 0 re
BE IT RESOLVED by the Cham
ber of Commerce of Morgan City
and Berwick, La., that representing
the development of the industries
0 f these communities, of which the
fishing industry is an important
on e, and is a rapidly growing busi
ness productive of not noly eonsi
derable commercial benefits to
these communities, but of financial
importance to the State of Louisi
ana, which it is the civic duty of this
Body to at all times protect and
encourage, we hereby respectfully
protest to the Department of Con
servation against the proposed ac
tion of closing the waters in St.
Martin Parish to seining for fish, as
being .discriminatory in character,
not designed for the conservation of
fish in the waters of the State,
nor in the interest of the State, but
resulting in the commercial protect
ing of mode of fishing at the ex
pense of another.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
That we therefore earnestly request
the Department of Conservation to
rescind its proposed action, and in
the alternative ,that for the protec
tion of the fish within said waters
that resolution be made a general
one, as in equity and the intent of
the law it should be, and that the
prohibition be made general and
mandatory upon all, and the above
named waters be absolutely closed
to all forms of fishing for commer
cial purposes.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That a copy of this resolution be
forwarded to the Department, and
likewise a copy to each of our Re
presentatives, the Police Jury of the
Parish, our State Senator, by the
Secretary of this organization.
BERWICK NEWS
Mr. Williard Hanson left for
Port Arthur, Texas yesterday, after
spending a few days with relatives:
and friends. - - •
Mrs. Marie Hymel who has been
visiting friends, left for Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Lillie Hays of Jeanerette,
La., visited Mrs. Jno. Walters.
Mr. Sam Granata, who has been
attending college in New Orleans
is now at home where he will re
main for the summer.
the
OPERA HOUSE
Special Fox offerings for
month of June.
June Caprice, "In The Mischief
Maker," June 7.
Theda Barra, "The Vixen", June
14th.
Gretchen Hartman and Allen
Hale, "The Love Thief." June 21st.
Valaska Suratt, "T.he Victim."
28th.