davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-17
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
J. l.. Jones to Address Color
ed X. of p. Lodges.

Joseph l.. Jones worthy counsellor
of the court of Calanthe and supreme
chancellor of the X. of P. Will speak
at the temple, Fl. Wayne avenue and
North D street, Thursday evening.
The program incident to the meeting
Is one of the most important IN col
ored fraternal circles this season. Ev-
cry Sir Knight and Sister OF the Court
of Calanthe is urged to be present An
invitation is extended to all sister and
brother lodges, and to the public In
general. There will be no admission
fee. The program is appended:
Address of Welcome-Mrs. Jessie B.
Smith.
Duet-Miss Emma Howard, Mr.. James
Howard.
Solo-Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Address, 1.-THE Fraternal Relation
that Should Exist Between the
knights and Court Of Calanthe."
Jos. L. Jones, s. w. Counsellor, s.
V. Chancellor.
Tenor Solo-Walter Polk DeSota.
Violin Trio-Mr. Howard, Mrs. Dennis
Mr.. Bundy.
Closing Remarks-Mr. Isaac Winburn
Solo-Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
DR.. w. w. Anderson Master Of Cere
monies.
Mr.. Isaac Winburn, Secretary OF
Committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-17

There is more Catarrh in this sec
ton of the country than all other dis
eases put together, and until the last
few years was supposed to be incur
able For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven Catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease, and therefore, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails
| to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY, & CO.. To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 76c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-17
PAGE sEvEN

Dec. 81. E. NJ. stetler. services ad-
visory board. 1913, IS.
Dec. 81, John Roll. services ad-
visory board, 1918, IS.
Dec. 81, w. R. Tharp, services ad-
visory board, 1913. IS.
Jan. /, 1913, Balance on hand, TOWN.
ship fund, s685.52; road fund, $54.61:
special school fund, s855.47; tuition
fund, $243.s6; dog fund, 1922; bond
fund, s6s7.93; total of all funds.
$2,74S.39.
Receipts during year-Tovnship
fund, $438.61: road fund, $1.186.49;
special school fund, 3A,l17.s7; tuition
fund, 1885, SO: dog fund. $182; bond
fund. $929.93; totals OF all funds,
$12.O90.23.
Total of balances and receipts
Township fund, 1.124.13; road fund.
81 .241.10; special school fund. 80. 21z-
"a: tuition fund, IS ,229.69; dog fund.
1854 90; bond fund, S1.s17.S6; totals
of all funds. $14.s39.s2.
Disbursements during year-Tovn-
ship fund, $1,124.05: road fund. 81
246.45; special school fund, s3,S97.S5;
tuition fund, $4,59S.34; dog fund, $50;
bond fund, $40; totals Of all fundA
s11, S36.69.
Final Extraordinarily Sc; spec
ial school fund $1.374SS: tuition
fund, s63135; dog fund, 1924; bond
fund s777s6; totals Of all funds
s3,00293.
Total balance as shown by this re-
port, s3,O02.93.
Warrant checks outstanding Deem
Der 81. 1918, $345.So.
Total balances and outstanding war
rants, December 81, 1913. $3,34S.7s.
Cash in depository December III,
1913, s3,34S.73.
l, Nathan Grave, the trustee OF
Franklin township, Wayne county, In
diana, do solemnly swear Tor affirm)
that the preceding report OF receipts.
disbursements. balances and service
account is true and correct, as / verb
" believe; and further declare that
the sums with which 1 am charged in
this report are all Of the sums recei~-
ed by me. and that the various items
of expenditures credited have been
| fully paid in the sums stated, and
without express or implied agreement
that any portion thereof shall be re-
! tanned by or repaid to me OF any per
son. And / further declare, and
swear, that have received no money,
nor article of value, In consideration
of any contract made by me Is tr1s-
tee OF this township.
| NATHAN GRAVE,
Trustee Of Franklin township
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ma,
the chairman of the advisory board or
this township. this 9Th day Of January.
1913.
JOHN ROLL
Chairman of Advisory Board Of Frank
| lin Township.
This report was received, accepted
! and approved by the Advisory board
of this township at their annual meet
ing. this the 9Th day of January, 1914.
JOHN ROLL, Pres.
E. N. ST1TLER, Secy>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-17
A WINTER COUGH

A stubborn, annoying, depressing
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak
ems the lungs, and often leads to ser
ious results. The first dose of DR..
Kings New Discovery gives relief
Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, Vt,
was threatened with consumption aft.
er having pneumonia. He writes: Or.
Kings New Discovery ought to be in
every family; it is certainly the best
of all medicines for coughs, colds or
lung trouble" Good for children e
coughs. Money back if not satisfied
Price soc and s10O. Recommended by
A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-17
EATON MAN TO BE.
TRIED ON BRIDE
CHARGE RELEASED

EATON, o, Feb. 17.-When ar
raigned in common pleas court, Frank
Shillngford, Of this city, pleaded not
guilty to an indictment which charged
him with bribery. He is at liberty I'M
der 81 900 bond. A hearing of the case
has been set for March ). before Judge
Teegarden, OF Grcenville Shillingford
is accused of having offered $50 to
a Juror who heard a will case if he
would use his Influence 20 break in
strument, which disposed Of a $4,000
estate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-17

Nov. 20. Harry Thomas, director,
No. 3, $16.45.
Nov FL. iona NJ. Grave. teaching.
No. 5, IS.
Nov. "a, Ruby Brown, teaching
drawing, SIS.
Nov. IS. Charles staley, driving
hack, $50.
Nov. 2s. Charles staley. driving
hack, $40.
Nov. rs. Charles staley, driving
hack, $1250.
Nov. rs, Mabel Sourbeer, teaching.
No. s, $4s.
Nov. rs. Harvey Shank. driving
hack. No. s. $40.
Nov. 20. H. NJ. Galbreath, labor on
culvert, $3.50.
Nov. 20. ]. B. Marshall. shoveling
gravel, $3.50.
Nov. 20, Thad Nichols, one sheep
killed by dog, IS.
Dec. 1, Geo. w. Schell, teaching, No.
5, SIS.
Dec. 1. Cora Hill. teaching No. 3,
$1,000
Dec 1. L. L. Starbuck, supervisor,
$1,000.
Dec. 2, f. E. White, correling stock
while hauling gravel, $1S.76.
Dec. 2. Russell Worl, teaching, No.
5, $75.
Dec. 2, w. d. Hamburger. s4a loads
gravel at IL cents load, s5130.
Dec. 2, Frank White, labor in pit.
$3.50.
Dec. 2. Walter Williams, teaching.
No. 1, $1,000.
Dec. 3. Nathan Grave, services as
trustee, 500.
Dec. 4, Van White. coal. No. 1,
$685..
Dec. 6, L. S. Bowman, county audi
tor, road book, $40.
$3.50
Dec. s, Ed Tiff, pitcher, No. 5, ST.
Dec 8, Rae Throckmorton, teaching
domestic science, s25.
Dec s, w. G. Baker, fence. posts. la
Dor Concord cemetery, S63.60.
Dec. 9, James p. Lawler, S62 loads
grave, 20 cents load, $172.40.
Dec. 10, S. C. Alexander, IL loads
gravel, 20 cents load, $40.
Dec. II, Hazel Harding, teaching.
No. 5, SIPS.
Dec. IL, Geo. w. schell. teaching
No. 5, S25.
Dec. IL, Fetta Water Softener Co,
sewer pipe, s24.
Dec. IL, iona NJ. Grave, teaching
No. 5, $40.
Dec. is, Ruby Brown, teaching
i drawing, $1S.76.
Dec. Is, Boren Lumber Co., cement
! plaster. lumber, $14.95.
Dec. IA, j. NJ. Burt, services as su
pervisor, $95.
Dec. Is, Earl Thomas, janitor, No
3, $3.50.
Dec. 10. D. H. Goble Printing Co..
School Visitor Magazine, 1913.
| blanks, $4.23.
Dec. IS. J. D. Adams Co, school
supplies, $54.2S.
Dec. IS, J. D. Adams Co. checl
| books, 1927.
Dec. 10, Charles A. Woods. ianitor
No. 5, $4S.
! Dec 10, Charles A. Woods, express
| paid, cleaning vaults, $4.25.
Dec. 10, Frank Oils, driving hack
$500
Dec 10. Charles Staley, delivering
hack, $3.50.
Dec 10. Mabel sourbeer, teaching
No. 5, s36.
Dec. 10. Geo. w. schell, teaching
| No. 5, $3.50.
Dec. 90 Minnie Robinson, cleaning
| mouse, NO. D, S1U.
| Dec %, Cora Hill, teaching, No
3, s3375.
Dec 90 E. Coppock, cleaning well
No. 1, SO.
Dec 81, Dye & Price, insurance
school building. $3.50.
Dec 90, W. NJ. Bennett, drayag'
and labor, SS.75.
Dec 30. Charles L. White, schoo
supplies, s10.77.
Dec 80, Pyle Mercantil Co, schoo
supplies, s3S.3s.
! Dec. 80, Albert Freeman, labor
school No. 5, $3.50.
Dec. 80, B. F. Parker. repairs, 1915
! Dec. 81, Nathan Grave, services a!
! trustee, 500.
| Dec. 81, Nathan Grave, expenses
1913, 1927.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-17

Sept. 10, c. A. Woods. labor. No. s.
$1,000.
Sept. 10, ]. R. Carroll. road tar.
1911, 1852.
Sept. 20. Claude Addleman, shovel
ing coal, No. 8, SO.
Sept. 20, Moody Lamb. repair pump,
$3.50.
gravel. $3.50.
Sept. rs, L. L. Peden, labor, No. 1.
5000
Sept. 81, Ivan starbuck, shovelins
gravel, 1926.
Sept. 80. J. M. Burt. hauling coal.
No. 2. s2.5z.
Oct. /, Chas. A. Woods. janitor. No.
s, $24.
Oct 1. John Coppock, repairing
pump, No. 3. $3.50.
Oct. 1, iona M. Grave. teaching. No.
5, SIS.
Oct. 1, Nathan Grave, 1876 loads of
gravel, $2O.25.
Oct. 8. Charles staley, driving hack,
No. s. $50.
Oct 3, Charles staley, driving hack,
Oct. 8, Harvey Shank, driving hack,
No. S, $50.
Oct 8. Walter Williams. teaching,
No. 1. $50.
Oct. 8, Russell Worl, teaching, No
5, SIS
Oct. 8. Mabel sourbeer. teaching.
No. 5, $4S.
Oct 3, Cora Hill, teaching, No. 8,
$45.
Oct. 3. Margaret Roll, teaching No.
2, $44.
Oct. 4, Fetta Water Softener Co.,
sewer pipe, $53.40.
Oct 6, o. C. Hunt, hauling coal,
gravel, No. 5, $3.50.
Oct. 7, w. N. Bennett, hauling coal,
No. 5. SIG.
Oct. 8, w. C. sourbeer, hauling coal,
No. s.. $500.
Oct. II. Hazel Harding, teaching.
No. 5, sos.
Oct IL, G. W. Schell, teaching No.
5, $25.
Oct. II, Roy Thomas, shoveling
gravel, $S.25.
Oct: II, Nicholson Bros, reference
Oct. IA, L. L. Starbuck, services as
supervisor, $75.
Oct. Is, J. M. Burt, services as SUI
pervisor, $25.
Oct. is, Ivan starbuck, shoveling
gravel, SIS.
Oct is. Harry Brown, shoveling
gravel, $6.75.
Oct. Is, Henry Knoll, 400 loads of
gravel 25 cents per load, 500.
Oct. 16, Henry Knoll, rs loads of
gravel at % cents per load, $1s.
Oct. II, Frank Knoll. shoveling
gravel, $1,000.
Oct II, Nathan Grave, 300 loads OF
gravel at 20 cents per load, $50.
Oct. II, VIM. Perkins, shoveling
gravel, $3.50.
Oct %. J. H. Simpson, labor on
bridge, SIT.
Oct. %, VIM. Skinner, hauling coal,
$642
Oct %, A. B. Austin, labor on
bridge, $14
/ Oct 2s, Ray Hartley, shoveling
gravel, 1925.
| Oct "a. T. c. Hough, per c. E. kee-
yer, "a loads gravel, $3.50.
Oct "a, Frank White, labor in grav.
ell pit, $50.
Oct. %. Fetta Water Softener Co.
/ sewer, $3.50.
. Oct. 25, Mather Bros Co., sewer
! $3.50.
! Oct. 80, Charles Staley. driving
hack, No. 5, $50.
/ Oct. 81, Chas. A. Woods, janitor, No
I 5, $24.
! Oct. 81, Geo. w. scher, teaching
No. 5, $3.50.
Oct. 81, Harry Shank, driving hack
$4,000
! Oct 81, Russell Worl, teaching, No
5, SIS
Oct. So. Wilter Williams, teaching
No. l, $50.
Oct. 81, Mabel sourbeer, teaching
No. 5, $4S.
Nov 8. Miss Armacost, oper., tele
phone toll, $500.
Nov. 5, Rae Throckmorton, teache,
domestic science. No. 5, S25.
| Nov. 10, Cora NJ. Hill, teaching, No
8, $45.
Nov. -. Dye & Price, insurance
barn, No. 5. SIS.
| Nov 10. j. NJ Horn, repairing picks
so cents.
Nov 10. D. " Wright, repairing
pump, No. 1, 81.
Oct. 10, D. " Wright, spreading
gravel, $3.50.
Nov. II, w. J. Simpson. repairs, No
S, IS.
Nov II, Geo w Schell, draw paper
and books, $3.50.
Nov. II. Geo. W. sohell, teaching
No. 5. $25.
Nov 10. E. S. saxton, hauling coal,
No. 5, s3.17.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-17

A daily labor paper will be publish
ed by the labor unions in Porto Rico.
The herald., 1914-04-23
WILL PIT NAVAL STATION IN
SHAPE.

VI the behest OF officials OF the
Navy Department, Gen. Estopinal is
going TO offer an amendment 70 the
naval appropriation bill looking to
put the New Orleans naval base in
condition for the housing of marines
before July l, the day on which the
bill, under normal conditions, would
go into effect. His amendment will
reapprOpriate the sums heretofore
allowed for the construction of
sawmill and shops for the construc-
ton of small boats. The sum orig
inally was $4,000, but some thou
sands were taken from that allot-
ment before it was turned back into
the Treasury, because the Taft ad-
ministration would not use the New
Orleans station
Although none of the large num-
ber oft tacitly given promises with
regard to the yard has been carried
out, Gen. Estopinal is inclined to
view this step as indicating that
there will be others. He. at least.
is going to proceed upon the assump-
tion of good faith.
The amendment is to be framed so
as to make the allowance available
| Immediately.
The herald., 1914-04-23
/Ie1wsEOlgvk
SOLA12>cA
LADIES' GUILD.

The Ladies Guild of Mt Olivet
Episcopal Church held their quar-
terly meeting Tuesday evening at
the residence of Mrs. L. G Dande-
lin. There was a large number of
members present and five new men,
bers were enrolled.
After the business meeting a So
cial meeting was held, the principal
feature being the making of silk
paper hats. Souvenirs were given
for the best made hats. The follow
ing were the successful milliners:
First, Mrs L. F. Grsch: second. Mrs.
L. Tufts. third. Mrs. T. Buchholz
Rev. Sidney L. Vail and the mem
bers Of the vestry were guests of the
guild. Refreshments we're served
and each member donned her new
Easter bonnet and made her way
home.
The herald., 1914-04-23
2zb4kz1zA~,~< 2zb4kz1

Mrs H. H. Gibson and Miss Eta
Pettigrove were appointed delegates
to the State Sunday school conven-
ton now being held at Lake Charles,
La.
The Leaguers spent a delightful
evening last Friday at the home of
Miss Inez Daniels. Games were
played and delicious refreshments
were served.
Rev. Paul VI. Brown, secretary of
education for the Louisiana Confer
ence, delivered an address on Chris
tian education at the Sunday evening
service. He spoke again Monday
evening on Depart From Me, Oh
Lord, For l Am a Sinful Man" His
sermon was rich in gospel and was
truly a message.
Mrs. T. P. Bell organized a Ju-
nior Missionary Society at the church
Sunday afternoon.
The first Sunday in May has been
set aside as City Mission Day in all
the Methodist churches. Special pro-
grams will be carried out at the
evening service in our church.
Remember prayer meeting Thurs
day night.
The herald., 1914-04-23
Mixed Bathing.

Mixed bathing was a question that
caused trouble under the Roman EN-
pire. II came in with the collapse Of
austere republican manners. and the
EmperorS Hadrian and Marcus Aure-
uuS found IL necessary 10 issue orders
against il. Alexander Severus also
forbade the opening of "balnea miXta'
In Rome. Later on We find great di-
versity of view in Europe on the mat
ter. In the fifteenth century Bohemian
and Spanish travellers were astonished
at the goings on at BrugeS Maline~
and Brussels The Spaniard observes
that THE bathing together Of men and
women. skin bare. i here reckoned a.
innocent as is, with us, visit 70
church" The public baths at the
Swiss Baden. where only a railing sep
arated the sexes. ScandaliZed PoGgio
BracciOlini
The herald., 1914-04-23
Reasonable Enouqh.

NJ COrteline the We'll known French
dramatist, took a corner seat in a train
at the st. Lazare station in Paris one
day and proceeded TO make himself
comfortable A few minutes later an
other traveller entered the compart-
ment
Pardon me-" said the newcomer.
but | had taken that place"
Indeed" remarked Courteline with
out moving.
Yes" the other persisted. 81 had
put a newspaper there"
COurteline tishcd out the newspaper
from underneath him. But this Is
yesterdays paper" he pointed out.
"And you can't take a seat in the train
the day after
The retOrt so fiOOred the other man
that be retired hastily TO find another
seat
The herald., 1914-04-23
Rerted Wedding Cake.

There v.I. something Wruu- with N"
cake. rr. baker said II looked all
right. and il >m-l'ed all right. hut his
artistic sells. r"'i him II would not
taste all right
Then TX iJ MP with an extra coat Of
icing. and We viii Keep II Tor d rent
er, said IN, proprietor.
who in the world would rent "a
cake" some one asked.
Wedding parties. said he. They
want biz cake in the center of the
table for show. bur cake ot that SiZ'
good enough for wedding would cost
more than they can afford To pay So
they order fine cake put up in iudivld
nal boxes for the guests and use tL"
brides cake Just as an ornament
They don't buy il. they Just rent II.
Sometimes cake is rented dozen
different times. After each wedding
It i freshencd up with a new coat ot
icing and looks as good as new for IN"
next occasion \ good renter fctchc>
about So wedding" Washington
Star.
The herald., 1914-04-23
PROGRAM CHANGED.

change in the program as orig
inally planned for the benefit of the
Teachers Pension League and the
teachers retirement fund, was an
nounced Saturday. The May day
celebration, which was to have been
held at Tulane Stadium May l, will
take place May 4 at Pelican Park.
There will be 1000 children from
the various public schools in this
feature. The rehearsals for the va
rious numbers are progressing.
The concert will take place Nav .
at Tulane Theatre instead of the
French Opera House. Leon RYDER
Maxwell, at the head Of the New
comb School of Music, will be in
charge of this program. There will
be a chorus of $50 voices. The SOLO
lists will be Edward Walker, Edward
Clarke and Madame Hazel Eden
Nudge
At the Tulane Theatre on April
80, 500 public school children will
present an operetta.
The herald., 1914-04-23
THE HER AID
SCHABEL'S BUSTER.

Beginniug with this issue Mr.. Aug
c.n,n.r ,u. 49, ,.,- mos, ,rocress-
''' N''' '''d'''S' " III 'e@''- d N''' ''' -
advertisements which Is the highest
grade OF advertising known today in
the advertising world Mr. Schabar
-, .-,..,-. -. .r. ,r-i.~- n..,r.
'"'''.- '"e next ....' -'"' "'N>. '''
N-tNn substantial. reasons why MS
store should have the patronage and
considerations ,. -re trade.
.-.., ...,..
I'D 'T''''' '"' great ''' ''''.'S'' O.''-
caGlr with his famous cartoons. Bus
r-~ Brown. Each one of these ear
,.n,. n,- hoo, .r.,f,Ir,. sr..u-r ,,r
NJ s.r,h.r.- a-,...i.,r ,nr,o.s rri.
j. ,,.. ,. rr, mas, .,rs,.i,a ,.l,.r
,f-.,,.-.- ,r., r.. arar hon CON
.-......s 60. .r.:..:.4.. .,. ,t,.. -;..,-
..-,s :. i,. l.a.-.,..., ,,-i,b rho rigb..,
.--.,s ., ,sr.r,i-...r L.r,vrr -,s,,. in
.n.- ,-......ior ,. ,4vor,i-iro .na-
.,,ri-,.
r., .,,,. IN y.r.,r avrant Mr. S.,,-
,.r r.. g,,.. IL, ,ri. matter . ra,ra-
-art,tiva or Mr. o,-raurr .nanr soy
oral 5sv. in Arqfars , few weeks ago
r,.L,irg final arrarga1,art- for rho
rro4,c,io, NJ ,1..a 4f,,-tg.c or
The herald., 1914-04-23

sive visit in gay Paris. Mr.. Ruiz
will leave Paris in a short while for
his native land, Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tierney Of
Gulfport were here to attend the
marriage of Miss Tierney and Mr.
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Woolf have
returned to their home in De
Quincy.
Senator Robt. O'Connor and Theo.
Hotard were business visitors to St
Bernard Monday.
Mrs. c. Dranghon of Houma, La,
visited Mrs. L. Kinkaid and family
Tuesday.
Roy Hicks left Wednesday for
Bay st. Louis after spending a few
days with his mother.
]. E. Huckins is attending the
Sunday School convention at Lake
Charles, La.
Mrs. Amelia Smith left Tuesday
for Melville to install the officers of
the Amelia Smith Grove.
Mayor Behrman returned Tuesday
from a visit to French Lick Springs,
Ind.
The herald., 1914-04-23
DIED.

HAHN.-On Thursday, April 10th.
Charles Philip Hahn. son of the late
Anna Mary Silker and Philip Hahn,
died. Deceased was a native Of AL
giers and was twenty-seven years
old. He was a barber by trade and
was we'll known here. The funeral
took place Friday afternoon at 3
O'Clock from his late residence, 716
Brooklyn avenue. Rev. ]. P. Cas-
sagne Officiated Interment was in
the Hook and Ladder Cemetery in
Gretna
The herald., 1914-04-23
HONOR GRAND OFFICERS.

A Joint meeting of the Ladies Aux
iliary to the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen was held in Pythian Hall
last week in honor of two grand lodge
officers, viz: Mrs. Clara Bradley of
Columbus, Ohio, grand president, and
Mrs. Middleton of TeXac the fifth vice
president After the meeting refresh
ments were served in the lower hall
and all enjoyed themselves to the ut
most The following lodges took part:
Algiers No. los. McDonoghville No. s.
and the two city lodges, No 125 and
No. 32S.
Another reception was held by the
Auxiliary in the Woodmen Hall on
April l9.
The herald., 1914-04-23
5|2';z;s:zt5T5}.~z<zzzz q; zt5T
heIEEZ+4-<.ClLtIltrA

Pastor A. Friedrich delivers his
lecture Thursday on Church Work
and the Bible" Pastor Friedrich is
an interesting speaker.
Are you bringing or sending your
Easter envelopes? The Lord hath
need of them"
The second annual Algiers Volks-
fest is to be celebrated soon. Mr..
Biehler is general chairman.
The collectors for the church
building fund will renew their work
next week. So, all those who have
not been visited by them be ready
for them. All those that have sub
scribed before Christmas and have
not paid. are kindly requested to
bring their money as soon as possi-
BILE.
The herald., 1914-04-23

DAUL.-On Friday, April II, at
: o'clock p. m. James Daul died of
apopleXy. Deceased was a native of
New Orleans and was twenty-eight
years old. He was a son of the late
George Daul. He leaves his wife,
formerly Miss Bertha Oser, and a
number of other relatives in Algiers
and Gretna. The funeral was held
at o'clock Sunday afternoon from
his late residence, 719 Newton ST.
Interment was in Lafayette Gene
terry No. >.
The herald., 1914-04-23
Tried to Stay Good.

She was angry. and her face reveal
ed the fact
what is the matter. dear" said her
husband aS be entered the kitchen.
You see that she replied vehe-
mently as she raised a mixing bowl in
which she had just broken an egg.
That is the second bad egg | have
found today. | believe Jim Fletcher
keeps all the bad ones he gets in his
old store for me"'
"Weli. you shouldn't get angry about
II. Nellie" said her husband soberly.
You ought to have more sympathy"
Sympathy" she echoed. What do
you mean? sympathy for Jim Fletch-
err"
NO, for the eggs" he replied.
Think how long they must have been
trying 10 be good. .'-Lippincott's Maga-
zine.
The herald., 1914-04-23
RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
ELK SKIN SHOES.
CARD OF THANKS.

| extend profound thanks onbehaIf
Of myself and children TO the relatives.
friends and acquaintance for their
acts OF condolences and expressions OF
sympathy during the sad hours fol-
lowing my son Johns death: also
wish TO express deep appreciation for
floral offerings, especially the beauti-
full tribute from his classmates. Espe-
cial thanks TO the Sisters of the Holy
Name of Mary; to the Revs. Cassagne
and Larkin. | am deeply grateful. not
only for their service but also for
their comforting and assuring words
which did much to help us bea- our
grief
MRS. VI. CLANCY
In passing out of life my little son
smiled al me,
AS l passed by he lifted up his pretty
chin
And smiled at me, 10 win
An answering look, within my stranger
eye.
Such loveliness he had and gentleness
And sweetest yearning and loneliness,
A cherub in a golden frame.
Alas. the tiny boy was dead.
MRS. VI. CLANCY.
The herald., 1914-04-23
RETIREMENT AND
PENSION FUND.

On May I. in Pelican Park, the
following will take part in drill Of
1900 pupils:
Edgard Cayard. Mangus Harper,
Bernard Rice. Harvey McNeely,
Dewey Thorning. Hugh Humphry
Edward Finley, Ernest DelIucky,
Andrew Worley, Richard Maher,
Emile Holman. Andrew Yuratich,
Harry Laufer, George Donely, Earl
SCHNEIDER, Ringold Olivier, Andrew
Ernest, Orrin Christy, Guido Gun
disch. Raymond Oswald. Vincent
Reaney, George Reynolds, John
Schwarzenbach, Victor Zatarain,
Harry Lecourt, Joseph Orlesch, Jo-
seph Carubba. Tisdale Daniels, Ed
ward Burns, Bernard Grundemeyer,
John Benninate. Robert Hammond,
Frances Sadler, Reems Beihler.