New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-18

Pl1CtOI VI lHt dSilule utdlIt
! has rendered the use of his Nov
ing Picture Theatre to the ladies
J OF the Mothers Club of East Side
for benefit which they will give
next Tuesday afternoon and night.
The entertainment will consist of
severed reels of interesting pictures
lntersperced with vocal and in
strumental music by some of the
best talent in New Iberia. There
Will be no change in the price of
admission on this occasion which
should also be a drawing card
and the ladies of the Mother S
Club feel assured the house will
be packed to OVERLOOKING. Ev-
erything that can be done for the
comfort Of the guests will be
looked after by the proprietor.
SO few Of our people having
seen the Liberty Bell of Philadel-
phia which is now ON exhibition
at the great San Francisco Ex-
position, manager Bernard of the
Chamber of Commerce got in
touch with the committee in
charge of its transportation
to the Exposition, and they
have consented to have it stop
here long enough for those who
wish to see the relic as it passes
through on the Southern Pacific.
Mr.. Bernard has not yet been in
formed on what day the hide
pendence bell will pass through
New Iberia and as soon as he does
the public will be informed.
Died, at the residence of her
son-in-law, Chas. Heidecker on
tuesday, September 14th, 1915 at
o:2O p. NJ, Mrs. Louis Dougins,
aged 90 years. Mrs. Dougins
leaves to mourn her demise sew
eral children and large number
of grandchildren. The funeral
was conducted from St. Peters
Catholic church in this City the
following afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The interment was at Rose Hill
cemetery. The relatives have the
svmnathy Of a large circle of
friends.
Piles Cured n 6 to II Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAzo
Blind Bleeding Protruding Piles in to ID DAYS.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
Hon. Edwin Broussard. the
recently elected District Attorney
to succeed Mr.. L. Tasker Dulany,
who had been filing out a tempo
rary appointment made by Gov
ernor Hall upon the death of Mr..
A. N. Muller, qualified on We'd
nesday to fill the position until
the general election next Novem-
Der. Mr.. Broussard has filed this
position many years ago to the
satisfaction, not only his con-
stituents, but the people in gen
eral and we are satisfied he will
again conduct the office in that
same painstaking and intelligent
manner as when he left the Of
flee when it was taken over by
the late Mr.. Muller.
According to the census re-
Gently taken by Messrs.Sadler and
Thompson who represented the
State Board Of Health in New Ibe-
ria, our census does not show any
gain in population, in fact it shows
quite a falling off. In question
ing Mr.. Sadler as regards the cor
rectness of the census he says
the Board will vouch for it's cor
rectness in every particular. They
report 1921 whites and 2,735 col
ored which makes total of 6,966
inhabitants here at the present
time.
Sad news was received Sunday
morning, Sept. 18th of the sud-
den death Of e. c. Caulking Of
New Orleans, he leaves three
grief-stricken children, Annie,
Hiram and Emma Caulking. and
a sister, Mrs. VIM. Krauss Of New
Orleans and two brothers, Jos. H.
Caulking Of New Orleans and
Samuel R. Caulking of New Ibe-
ria. His wife Elizebeth McKern
has been dead for eight years,
and he followed her to the Great
Beyond. He was born in New
Orleans in the year 1878. The
funeral services were held at the
st. John Catholic church in New
Orleans Monday morning, Sept.
18th, 1915 after which hundreds
/ of cvmnafbof;a fr;o,Ir o.oau4 I