davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-11

and chain gangs of the county on April
~ and in filing his report in Columbia
severely criticized the county iail
which he characterized as a "mcnacc
to the health of the prisoners and the
community. lie also visited the coun-
ty alshouse and chain gangs, fling re-
ports on all Of these institutions, as
follows:
The Laurens County Jail
The l1aurcns County Jail is a menace
TO the health Of its prisoners ana of
the community. The sewer pipes arc
broken in several places and seem 10
defy efforts Of the plumber to rcpair
them. The stencil from these leaks
makes the prisoners quarters almost
unbcarablc and is often so great that
the shcriff's family living on the first
floor is compelled to close the windows
to keep out the odor. Water often runs
through the cracks in the ceiling into
the rooms occupied by tho family of
the sheriff The whole interior of the
prison section is dark and dingy: the
bedding is very soiled and infected with
Vormin; the sanitary equipment is al
most unusablc. Practically the only
rcdeeming feature of this institution
is the excellent food supplied.
In 1917, $4,000 was appropriated to
build Il new Jail for Laurcns county
but the work was delayed and the
amount is not now sufficient. Human
ity urges that an additional appropri-
alton be made and that a Jail be built
that will not cndanger the health and
life Of every man imprisoned in it.
The Laurcns County Almsh0use
The Laurcns county almshousc con-
tinucs to show Improvement. Super
intcndent j. f. Sattcrwhitc and the
county commissioners are to be most
highly commended for their interest
and efforts to make this institution
satisfactory. Since last year a new
home has been built for the superin-
tcndcnt. the house for the whites
'''' ''' o.''
~ "' ''
,,, '''' ~
'io"c improvements are duc largely
~ NV ono's' oi 'he Superih'ehdcht'
"''o '''S spent III" spare O''nc IN work
"'S 70 l''"he '"c pAacc atlrac'iFe ana
,"'''i'' 49, ne s''"'c"t hceu !" now
'ol 9"l'""'c F"''tcFS lor me negroes;
~ ''"""' ''''' "Io 'i'''S Ill /" III yer!
p""' '"''''''"'''
'"' '""F'"S Souh'I 'iaii 1ah%S
None OF the prisoners of the two
I2uIcN% county chain gangs now wear
shacKic" Ihis Improvement is high
~ commcndablc and is spreading
among the camps Of the state. Fore
mon are discovering that unclaimed
prisoners can do much more work
'H2n ih"sc in chains and that they
can 90 IT with much less discomfort
TO themselves.
The camp under Foreman O. c. Med
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-11

The leaders Of both Sunday Schools
are very much gratilicd at the results
and the consensus of opinion among
the members is that a great deal Of
good will be accomplished.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-11

Grccnville Negro Captured, Convicted
and sentenced to Die in ~ Hours
After He Had Killed Policeman Geo.
5. Burroughs. Fired IL Times at Pur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
WHY THEY PARTED

81 was down with pain in my
right side which at times almost
cra2yd me. Most all OF tho doctors
said operation. But what / want TO
tell you IS the pain disappeared with
the first dose of your medicine and
never see any since. Mayrs Won
derNu Rrmcdy has the right ulmo
gas, sour stomach ana dyspepsia
have left, too" Il IL a simple, harm
less preparation that removes tho
catarrhal mucus from tho intestinal
tract and allays tho Inflammation
which causes practically an stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis one dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Quaker
Drug co. and druggists everywhere.
---Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Lighter Purses May NoW
ReUoL in Feminine Fnery

and vivid scnrlet of peoples And
. one gc,H but to admire, oHpccihIV
when these gay CUlurs are repeated
I'm the dots Of the soborer but deli
/ ratcly mcshcd wells that 30 with
. them.
Iui 10 wrench away from the CON
/ temptation OF color and spring
/ time and bcwitchinR dotted veils 10
I % pordid contemplation uf tlihy
. lu,rn. H contemplation considera DIV
ruuvourd by the realization Of tn"
lovely things that said luore VIII
buy Shoes. that buRbcar ~ m"
limited purse yesterday and the dav
before and the day before that
have been reduced approximately b
per cent. although slippers thla
4prinR one shucman aaid hlvo at
ro1dy advanced some iu price. Hos"
prices have been lowered about one
third wells. even tho veil uf th" gay
dots have boon cut with r.bhuus
and handkerchief ana the fussy ii'
'Ic dainty things 90 boz had at such
counter, which are of about one
third
soft Things Cheaper.
whether the shopper watches her
financial step in her bu,ing OF
undIup. or whether she iudulgos her
luv. for the feel Of soft Tilk"u things
ucki go her skin. she can havo NOR"
ot whatever she buys this spring,
l n sho Intends 20 spend tho sam"
pmul,nt Of money ON thcm that she
ana % year ago. Knit underwear is
cut q third In some instances h'Ji.
below last years prices. stlk kuick-
crs ana silk vests and silk coWbi-
nations are approximately e. third
or.
So Madame and hcr young
daughter hayc gone the rounds ~
| tho ready madcs Hut suppose their
| Imagination wishcs tho medium uf
materials through which to work
Itself into froCks and aprons and
blousos and under things
Jumping silks. taffetNs. gcur-
gettes. sports materials, satins and
the Ike, It is a sAte estimate that
yard goods are just about one-half
what thcy were year ago today
ponEccs. ono buyer said, are less
| than half Sports material, for in
| stance that sold a year ago for
$40. Is selling today for f5.95. There
| is less OF "A cut, but very consider
able one at that. In the wash ma
tcriAls. Gtnghams and printed yoilcs
arc approximately 20 per cont lower
| p"rcalcs that sold yoar ago for
G5 are selling now for %.
and imported organdies. on which
! thorc is less OF a reduction than ON
! other materials ot their kind, are
| from 10 10 Is per cent lower.
4 year ago wholesale prices were
[ At their peak Now they have
| umbled 60 a considerably lower
estate. but tho question OF labor and
! output IL still looming upou tho
| horizon of the manufacturer, hence
| that OF the jobbcr and retail buyer.
There ~ much" said one buyer.
/ that must he accomplished before
/ prices return to pre- war level al
| together. ono thing is a return 20
| pre- war production. Mills are re
suming work gradually, but 1t will
/ he some time before normal opera
/ ton and normal production viii au-
/ thori2e the prices that we used TO
pay before the war"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Personal Mention

Mrs. Charles Edward Strouvolle
will have AZ guests for the La Scala
orchestra Mrs w. c, Jackson and
Mrs William \. Green OF Muskogee
and MI. Albert wall OF Norman.
Mrs, Green and MIR. wall served
overseas during the war with the y,
NJ. G. A, entertainment forces, both
being talented musicians. Mr.. Wall
is now director OF music at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
Miss Alma Waldret. who sustained
injuries on Friday in an automobile
accident, is at the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. ., Dickson, i0l South Vie
tor whore she Ia rapidly improving
Mr.. John Mcdonald opened his
new homo In Sunset park with a
party Saturday night
Miss Mary Barnes has returned
from fortnight's visit iu New or
leans
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T., lIanc will
! give "a 81 pltrick's party Thursday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
CLASS DESCRIBES
.O'BRIEN MINSTREL
Comes Here for Two
Nights, Sunday and
Monday, Feb. 27-28

Originality, refinement and class
arc mo three predominant features
which make the Nell O'Brien min
a'ru|s. coming 90 Convention hall
sunday and Monday nights Fcbru-
ary = and IS. an organization q
SUPP rhrity At noon on each day
tu"ru viii be- a parade and band
Cuu.prf
Manager oscar T.. Hodge promises
Tor This seasons production a lavish
outlay ~ money for new equipment
tha' has never been cguaicd iu the
history OF mlustrclsy. The first
r1.. setting can only bo descri bc1
u4 'Iu last word IN the art ot drdpcs
and scouiC painting az 10 is com-
hiubtiou of painting and draperN
and claimed tu b. the elimination
~ New iorh'5 best artists IN that
line.
That no little attention has been
given TO the performance viii he
uilostvd by the fact that Mr. O'Bricn
has written three sketches. q dane
Ing novelty called "playmatus, DO
based ou Mother Guosr' stories. a
comedy sk,t entitled Hopping tu"
Atlantic Ocean and y playlc' ~
One t.' in three scenes, named
American 'lduon.'
Among DO" old and new tdvuritcs
Will bee found Davis "SuRarfuot'
Gaitucy Danny Duncan j. Lester
Hahorkoru, Major NoNak Joseph
White. lack Smoke" Gray Frcd
Miller. Dan Marshall Bobby Cos
sans, Lea Laird, Chas Wright.
Roy hileu, Walter Sherwood. 4. G.
Quicker. Bobby Dwyev, Edward
O'louse, Henry Mahcr. Dick Titge,
NeU Fletcher, Herbert CHM, Bobby
GuyOt Frank Mack. Louis Tracy
and Alexander Kcane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
VIII Write Chapter In Musical
IIi.InrN

nl~ibrNs
Intellect magnetism mastery and
above an glowing warmth OF sympa-
thetic understanding these arc Ar.
turo Tosuanini who viii appear at
Convention hail tonight Towering
In the greatness OF his art he is a
child In his siuElCucss of purpose
ana Ia the winning and naive sim
pllCity with which he accepts the
high tribute which is his duo Mag
nctln and intellectual us conductor,
M rs also the profound musical stu
dent and the master Of y hundred In
sttumeuts. which iu hts supreme nrt
are welded az one. And TusCanini
IL In Tulsa. Are We awake To the
Importance Of the uCcuaioun
OF his Ia Scala orchestra. II can
hc said truly for all critics are
agreed, Tulsa will never have heard
the equal, for tho equal has never
been known" n is new chapter In
the life OF tho nation, in the life OF
Tulsa, singled down to tho pHrticu-
lar. II is a chapter surpasslng all
that has gone before \ climax In
tho ultimate scheme OF musical ns-
cention, so II is said. Toscanints su
promo position as an orchestra con
ductor Is understood In America to-
day. whore It cu4ld only bo guessed
before. Tonight Tulsa will know
what other citlos have found out.
.TosCaninfs orchestra IA Scala is
made up of the greatest individual
musicians IA all Italy, ~ Of them,
representing heads Of the depart
mCnts OF the Royal Conservatorios,
the leading italian composers viz
tuaso. ensemble players, II is the
supreme achievement In cuccmblo
make up and musical expression.
Composers have dreamed Of such.
None before have seen their dreams
given life. Brahms IN played as
Brahms dreamed HIS harmonics.
Were there nothing To consider but
the magic OF that string choir. It
were enough.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Bishop Mou2on ~ going to speak
TO the boys OF the IIl-Yl club at the
high school tonight, it was an
nounced at Central today by Ted
GettinEer, chairman OF tho meetings
committee, through Harold Arm
strong president OF the club. This
is one OF a series OF addresses on
the subject Choosing "A LlfeWork. '
being delivered before the boys OF
. An ,IUh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
uIrh school Uridrc ,nIII-

Mr.. and Mrs John D. WthrN ur.
tertained the member OF tho lugh
Score Bridge club and lhr.r hus
bands on Saturday oyou,us Thor,
were six tables of bridge. HHc affair
was Ia the form OF "A Valentine party,
red hearts being effectively 1ulya
ont in the decoration fngaushuug
red being the color scheme NGt.r
the games. supper was served ut tac
card tables. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey
q. Davis were speCia. guests Mrs.
DavS being awarded Nh" oa.. high
ana MIR Wakely was awarded high
prizr among the geut|.m.u and Mn
4 n. Cole low. The hostess wH, as.
Sisted by Mesdames o. h. Wer7rl.
Charles u. Johnson, 81. E. Colo and
Mia Miriam Wakely Mrs. Arthur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME

n YOU have Catarrhal Deafness or
are oven Just littlc hard NJ hearing
or have head noises ~ to your drug
Gist and Eot / ounce N parmlut
tdouhIv strength. and add 20 IL "A
pint OF hot water and lit'le prsnu-
lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful
four times a day,
This viii often bring Iu cN rs'inf
from the distressing h.,d noises.
ClaEgcl nostris should optn. breath
lng become easy and tho Uucus stop
20 prepare, costs lttlF and o. uInssttt
20 take. Anyone LOSING hearing or
who has Catarrhal Deafness or head
hoIses should give ths prescription a
trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Premier appearance or royal ital-
ian orchestra. la Scala, with Maestro
Arturo Toscanlni. leader. IN Conyen-
lion hall.
Mrs Frank NJ. Brconc will give
pink tea in her homo, Iidgcwud,
huuoriuE Mesdanes John E. Nc
kinney, H. NJ. Chadbournc and Miss
Mae Curlunc Moissnor
Mrs j. /. Taylors informal lunch.
con I'm Country club. confctring pre-
nuptial COurtcHy on Miss Birmins
ham. matrou and maids Of her
bridal party and a few close frienda,
Mrs John l.. Shak'iy viii give
small informal luncheon in her
homo for Mrs. j. Fred Milcs.
Mcsdamos julius Kahn and Max
Kahn viii give George. Washington
bridge party In home of former.
Mrs. .. f. sinks VIII give Informal
luncheon honoring Mcsdamcs II.
Jeff Ycugcr, Hubert Gothold and NJ.
Hubert.
Nj. and Mrs. g. Wayne klpgs-
berry will honor George washing
IONS birthday anniversary with din
uor dance IN their home.
Tuesday Book club will mcot with
Mrs. T.. \. Roth,
Ahtcloka club will meet with Mrs.
|. r.. Rodcrick.
Ia public library.
Crown Seal Chautauqua Will meet
with Mrs. NJ Hughes.
Maple Ridge unit, Trinity Guild
will meet with Mrs. r. c. Skcen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Tho kaupa kappa Gamma sorority
VIII kiN' 20 luncheon bon Tea cup
INN uu saturday tt O'Clock All
sorority sisters tI' invited tu attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
Cub EUents


Mrs W. b. kuvor 1919 East Sec
ond street will boz hostess Tuosday y
afternoon tu mcmborH Of tho MacDa-
bee club Mrs. \. G.. Blslor and Mrs.
x. }. Mallory viii be assisting hos
tossos
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22
"uni,crslty OF Oklahoma Grnduntc'
Marry"

Marry
Sundays Oklahoman, oklahoma
city, contained tho following OF in
tcrest here:
A wedding that is OF especial in
terest In state university circles Was
that Of Miss Habcl Mallory Bcattie,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs waiter
n. Bcattlc OF 1904 West Thirty
eighth street, and Mr.. John Rogers
of TULSA, which was celebrated sat
urday At noon I'm the home of the
brides parents,
This ceremony took place before
an gnprovlshcd altar OF palms,
ferns, lonquls and sweet peas. Pre-
coding the ceremony Miss Mabel
Foster OF Norman sang AT Dawn
ing aud because ! Love You
Miss vivian Brcnglo, also OF Nor
man, played the bridal chorus from
'Lohengrin" az the bridal party
entered the living room, and the
"Traumcro" while tho marriage
vows were being read by the Rev.
NJ. u. Dutt, pastor OF the FIRST
Christian church OF Tulsa
The brides only attendant was
her sister Mrs. Eugene Paul Led
better. who wore an afternoon gown
of robin s-cE blue, trimmed IN Hu-
vcr. 4 black lace hat and a shower
bouquet OF aint roses completed her
costume. 'ThC bride wore her
travelling suit OF Porot twill In navy
hmo with gray hat and accessories
Tier flowers were "A corsage houque'
ur orchids and lilies ot the valley
Mr.. Walter y. Bcattlc, trr gave nus
sister i'm marriage. MI NnSeIS
brother, Mr.. Loalic Rogers OF Tulsa
acted as his best man.
ONLY the members or Inc lM'
families aud few intimate tricnd'
we're present TO hear the marriage
service. After receiving the con
Eratulatious of thotr friends, th'
bride cut and served her ~oddln'
cake Immediately after the break
fast which followed tho ceremony
Mr. and Mrs Rogers l"tt Tor al
eastern trim which will include visit
iu Chicago, New Nork ana Washing
ron. After March I they viii be- "a
home 10 their friends at the Nci
uhum hotoi in Tulsa.
The bride is popular iu unlNorstU
...d sorority circles. she IL a Erbdd
atr of the Central high school %
oklahoma city and OF the luNersll
of oklahoma. Last year she wa
elected TO the Phi Beta kapp
sorority. She also is a mvmNyr ID
the hi Beta Phi.
Mr.. Rogers. who is the sou OF Mr.
and Mrs. u. IL Rogers OF Wuhluau
Mo, and a brother ui n n. Roger
Of Tulsa. also Is "a graduate w th
University N Oklahoma and wnm
her Of tho beta Theta ri fr1'urn'E
MIR. Rogers Is attorney for the Nc
man OH n Gas Co, OF Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Robert A. McBirnCy
Funeral Director g2l ). Main
Phones OsRgc t9l-456. Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-22

Mr and Mrs Charles T., lIanc will
give "A 81. p1trick's party Thursday
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. Am
brose Viator, Nee celia Levis) on
July 16, 1921. girl, Muriel Lucille
Mrs. Junius White entertained at
Bridge and 500 Wednesday afternoon
at her home on East Main St Miss
Irma Leblanc won the Bridge prize
and Mrs. S. f. Sorrel the 500 prize
and Miss Jessie Fisher the Consola-
ton prize. A lovely 2 course lunch
con was served Those that played
Bridge were: Mrs. L. A. Valet. Mrs
Harry Hall, Mrs. Leon Minvielle, Mrs
Frank Courts. Mrs. George Switzer
Mrs. Frank Dauterive, Mrs. Howard
Allen of Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. A
G. Emmer, Miss Jessie Fisher, Miss
Lillian Soulier, Miss Irma Leblanc
Miss Lucy Gebert, Miss Pearl Davis
and those who took part in the 500
game were: Mrs. S. E. Sorrel, Mrs
Leon Dreyfus, Mrs. M. l.. Berry,
Mrs. w. j Eckart, Mrs. A. C. Ber-
ard, Mrs Kirk Frantz, Mrs. Arthur
Schexnayder, Mrs. Tete of New Or
leans, Mrs. Leonard Barrow, Mrs
Harry Smith, Mrs. Octave Renoudet
Jr., and Miss Sis Renoudet.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23
-
IRENEUS LIETEMEYER.

The funeral services of Mr.. Ireneus
J. Lietemeyer were held here on Tue
sday afternoon, upon the arrival OF
Train No. Seven, from New Orleans
Mr.. Lietemeyer was one of the first
of Iberia's boys to volunteer when we
entered the war, and he was also one
of the first to lay down his life for
his country. He was killed in action
while leading his Company into a
charge.
The remains which were shipped
from France by the u. S. government
were met at the train by the Ameri-
can Legion, the local lodge of Elks,
and a vast number of friends and rel
atives.
Forming procession at the depot,
led by the Legion with large Am
erican flag, several hundred of the
friends and admirers of this splendid
young patriot marched to st. Peters
Church where the Catholic funeral
ceremonies were administered. Mr..
Lietemeyer had been a life long
member of this Church.
At the cemetery an grafton Of much
eloquence was delivered by Hon.
Jules Dreyfus. The pail bearers, in
full overseas uniform, were Joe Dali
gre, Warren jefferson, Lionel Del
cambre, j S. Valenti, N. Fritella
and julius Maier.
The deceased leaves two brothers,
Fred Lietemeyer of this city, Frank
Lietemeyer of Dallas, and sister,
Mrs. John R. Taylor of New Iberia.
FOR SALE
MULES, HORSES and WAGONS
Apply to RENOUDET & DIETLEIN
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

Music brings joy and comfort to
the home. Give your children the
benefit of the beauty, culture and re-
finement of musical education.
Class begins August the Eighth.
Communicate as early as possible
with Pauline Jones, 131 st. Peter st.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

Nan Melanson came IN IRON
y orleans Sunday for a month :
~ .,itb her mother and sisters.
!. I'D Mrs. James Buquor OF La
Y I. mont Sunday at the home 81
F'. II Mrs. John A. Buquor.
:. George H.. Riviere and son
"A, y are expected home Sunday
s,' proekport, New York, where
y have been visiting with Mrs
s = daughter, Mrs Jack White
NJ. Olive Mercadel left for New
t,,rs Tuesday, having spent a
I days here at the Barrow ', Hotel
y Il her sister, Miss Stella Mer-
I'D
Jut what you want in the Hard
~ line, at prices to please your
mis book.
NJ. Angela David left Sunday for
,,h.vIle to be the guest OF friends
| IA few days.
\, and Mrs. Fred Patout and
,.1dvn and Mr.. and Mrs. R. w.
Nm, motored to Franklin Wednes-
g night.
m Howard Allen of Nashville,
,1a,ssee, arrived this week to be
4 r,est for several weeks of Mr..
Nd Mrs. Harry T. Hall.
lin Letice Gonsoulin and Miss
|Dr Broussard spent Wednesday aft
|spm with relatives here.
N. LYLE Fisher spent Sunday in
|hTsston, returning home Monday.
|spt d Schools L. G. Porter spent
n Saturday in Houma, returning
Pmt that night.
NJ. Henry Smith went to New
Akans Tuesday to be at the bed
" of her daughter, Mrs. Eldridge
Ine, who Is in q sanitarium there.
Nm. Clara Schoenfelt Of New Or
An Ii spending the week at Belle
Pee, q guest Of Miss Mamie Mes
hM.
hkMy.Tism ID . great pain kill
Z Relieves pain and soreness,
hMnitism, Neuralgia, Sprains, &c.
Il. and Mrs. Valerie Laperouse
" little daughter, Flo, and Miss
lhadeIla Laperouse left Thursday
hpend the weekend in Opelousas.
II. and Mrs. Edwin Kyle and child
~ spent Wednesday in Franklin.
", Eckart left Thursday for OPP
saas to spend a couple of weeks
W relatives before returning to her
m IN Tampa, Florida. She was a
~ here Of her daughter, Mrs. j.
! White, and her son. Mr.. Willie
hurt.
v are proud Of the confidence
IN druggists and the public have
80 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Y harold Aubry came in Satur-
y ! nom Cuba and will spend sever
! seeks here with his mother, Mrs.
= /. auOfy He is employed in Cuba
aise sugar factory, and will
"a there about November LIST.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

Misses Marjorie and Evelyn Clerc
of New Orleans arrived Sunday to
visit for several days with Dr.. and
Mrs. Walter +. Carstens.
Mr.. Jules Arnandez returned Sun
day from Breaux Bridge where he
had been for some time engaged in
vaccinating cattle.
Mrs. E. A. McIlhenny and her
mother, Mrs. Mathews, left Thursday
| for a visit in New Orleans.
For Hardware Of all kinds You car
save money by coming to our we'll
stocked Store.
If. BERTRAND LUMBER co.
Mrs. Eldredge Hine had to be TAX
en- to New Orleans early this week
for an operation. She was critically
ill, and had to be accompanied to the
City by DR.. Shaw. The operation was
performed at Hotel Dieu, and after a
few days of dangerous conditions she
is now reported as well on the road
to recovery.
Miss Edwina Gremon of New Or
leans is guest at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. 1. w. Gajan.
Mrs. J.. Maniscalco of New Or
leans is visiting her daughter, Mrs
/. w. Gajan this week
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Delahoussaye
in company with Mrs. Edwin Della
houssaye of Abbeville and Mrs.
Charles Dick Of New Orleans went to
Lafayette on last Saturday to attend
the funeral Of Miss Marcelle Dalferes
on that day.
Messrs. Theordore Broussard and
Eugene Ledet Of Abbeville were visi-
tors to this city on Monday.
Rub-My- Tism is q powerful anti.
septic. Cures infected cuts, old sores,
letters, etc.
Mrs. Arthur Fischer and children
will leave on Saturday, July 30 for a
three months visit with her relatives
in New York and New Jersey.
They expect to make the trip from
New Orleans to New York by steam-
er around the Atlantic Coast.
Mr.. Fischer will spend part of
the summer in Biloxi on his vacation.
Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Paradis de-
parted Monday noon for their sum-
mer home in Minnesota, expecting to
remain away until sometime this fall.
Miss Lucille Sheard is in this city
this week visiting Miss Agnes Lam
dry.
Miss Theda Murray who has been
attending Peabody University in
Nashville, Tenn, returned home this
week.
Mrs. Sullivan has returned from
her recent visit with relatives in
Texas.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss Of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Miss Edwige Sliman Of New Or
leans is spending two weeks with her
cousin, Miss Olga Ashy.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-23

Mr.. Donna, expert piano repairer
and tuner, will be in New Iberia next
week, only for few days. IF your
piano needs attention Ring 305 or
81 or leave your order with Whit
ney Romero.