St. Tammany Farmer from Covington, Louisiana • Page 5

One of theBiggest Things in Moving Pictures THE BATTLE CRY OF PEACE Parkview Theatre. July 22. Tick nowon at Shonber Pharmacy. POLICE JURY. (Continued from page 1) Sec.

3. Be. it further ordainea, That the said license tax collector shall notify all delinquent dog owners in writing, and require of them the amount due for dog license, for each year hereafter, and that after ten days written notice to the said owner or owners, it shall be lawal, and said collector for dog liconse, or any deputy sheriff, constable, or deputy constable, shall be empowered, and they are hereby instructed to destroy any dog which shall be found at large, whose owner has not protected it witklalicense required by this ordinance. Bee. 4.

Be it further ordained, That the president of the police jury be, and he is hereby authorized to purchase such tags as shall be necessary for the purpose of lining the proper license to the owner of dogs. See. 5. Be it further ordained, That any person or persons interfering in any manner with any oicer charged with the execution of this ordinance are hereby declared to be guilty of a misdemeanor, and shal' be llalble to suffer a the sum not to exceed $25.00, or imprisoninent in the parish Jail for a period not exceeding 30 days, or both, at the discretion of the Court. Sec.

6. Be it furthe: ordained. That all the licenses and penalties collected under this act for the benedt of the public schools as herein provided, shall be appropriatel by the school board to the use of the woeelse of each ward, according tc the licenses and penalties realized from their respective section3. All ordinances or parts of ordi nances to the contrary notwithstand ing are hereby repealed. Adopted July 11, 1916.

The following bills were ordered paid: A. A. Cooley, lumber, $17.85. G. C.

Lewis, hog serum, $21.00. Smith Hardware $14.83. Wehrli Theriot, repairing Roat Supervisor's auto, $4.20. Jan. Grantham, conveying prisone or to Covington, $2.00.

P. J. Lacroix, merchandise for the prisoners, $10,75. Mrs. L.

Miles, feeding prisoners, $116.00. St. Tammany Ice and M.tg. ceiling fan, $25.00. Mrs.

L. Miles, feeding prisoners $31.50. Marwick, Mitchell, Peat audit lug secretary of police jury's books $1057.92. 'Dameron-Pierson cards, $28.70. T.

E. Brewster, attending court $30.00. B. C. Abney, fencing dipping va and furnishing lumber, tenth ward $63.50.

J. W. Decker, juror at inquest, $2 A. lily, $3.50. R.

H. Wood, "uror at inquest, $2. B. T. Cassell, juror at inquest, $2 L.

L. Crow, juror at inquest, $2. Will Smith, inquest, $2.00. St. Tammany Ice light and water 419.56.

Nilson4F'rederiok bond to F. Bierhoret, $40.00. CI. O. Schultz, ruib-er stamps.

$3.25. J. J. Esel, hire, $7.00. A.

P. Dickey, vital statistics, $2.75. W. F. Crockett, conveying witness to grrnd jury, $6.00.

IM. IMorgan, for changing combinatlon on vault, $1.00. Foote Davis record for inquests, $24.00. IL. A.

Perreand, vital statistics, $3.25. Emile Aubert, vital statistics, $1.00. Joe. Abram, tiwo loads of wood, 80 cents. Luke Broom, conveying prisoner.

$5.00. 'Dameron-Pierson envelopes. $8.00. M. Davis, conveying prisoner, $5.

Sam Blosmman, attending to assessment roll, $5.00. T. 'IM. Galloway, serving grand jury, $15.00. V.

M. Kennedy, conveying prisonor, $5.00. Jacob Levy, conveying prisoner, 95.00. 'Earl Badon, conveying prisoner, 95.00. Cumberland Telephone service, $5.50.

Cumnberland Telephone service, $3.00. P. C. Loret, plumbing in jail. 32.

H. Schultz, repairing lock on jail, $2.00. T. E. 'Brewster, transferring persons to Jackson, $38.90.

Felix Lamar, repairs in Jail, $2.25 Ernest MuMller, Juror at inquest. 42.00. Dr. H. D.

Bullock, interdiction of Martha Boutweller, $25.00. 'Dr. J. F. Bouquol, interdiction of IMartha Boutweller, $25.0,.

John Rist, juror at inquest, $2. W. A. Luther, juror at inquest, $2. Albert Alsobrook, juror a.

inquest $2.00. lMose Sadler, juror at inquest, $32 W. P. Perkins, juror at inquest, $2.00. Chas.

Verges, juror at inquest, $2. Dr. H. E. Gautreaux.

commitment of Wyman T. Monte, $25.00. Dr. H. D.

Bullock. Interdiction of Hyrnan T. Monte, $25.09. Dr. H.

D. Bullock, interdictio'i of Thos. Sunday, $25.00. Dr. F.

G. Marrero, lute- I atlon t.ier. Sunday. $25.00. Jr.

H. D. Bullock, telegrp.h $5.45. Sikiel Stores b'irral of Procter, $12.00. L.

Lyons sere'x for th ward dipping tat. $3 45. I. L. Lyons Co or and 6th ward dipping v.a sermri 4.

ceits. Lyons s'Ernu for ward dipping vat. 34. Green, running rot I land, $100.00 Smith Hardware dynamite Moved by W. A.

Hood and secondei by E. J. Domergue, that the meetaii adjourn atil the first in August, 1916. J. B.

HfWZE, PA.oideu:. 1'. J. MARTINDALi, Secretary. Special Meeting.

Covington, July 11, 1916. The police jury met in special session on the above date, President J. B. Howse in the chair. The following members were present: Louis Peters, W.

A. Hood, E. J. Domergue, J. M.

Smith, Fletcher Crawford, W. H. Davis, J. B. Howzse and Robt.

Abney. A mbsent: S. R. Cowart and H. J.

Schneider. It was moved by J. M. Smith and seconded by Fletcher Crawford, that J. M.

Currie be appointed to build a temporary bridge across the Bogue FaSaya river at Covington, and alec put back the steel bridge, at a salary of $100 per month. Carried. It was moved by -E. J. Domergue and seconded by W.

A. Hood, that all materials be ordered jointly by J. M. Currie and the Board of Supervisors, and it they have time get bids for lumber. Carried.

It was moved and seconded that the matter of raising emergency funds for the purpose of repairing bridges and roads washed out by the recent storm, not to exceed $6000, be referred to the flnance committee, and let them report the same at th. next meeting of the police jury. Carvied. Mr. H.

D. Wertz was given permission to put back the Cooper bridge, with the understanding that Mr. Wertz dbligate himseWf to put it back free of cost and furnish all material. It was moved by E. J.

Domergue and seconded by Joe. Sdlith, that the dump in Abit Springs be repaired and the town of Ahbita Springs to furnish the dirt. Carried. It was moved by E. J.

Domergue and seconded by W. A. Hood, that Mr. J. 8.

Jones be authorised to expend the amount of $45 or $50 on the Military Road. It was moved and seconded that rMr. Keller build the two miles at Laeomb road and repair the bridge on the old part of the road at 1i cents per yard for the dirt, $35 per thousand for the ltunber, $50 per acre for clearing and grulibing, to be paid when convenient. Carried. It was moved by J.

M. Smith and seconded by E. J. Domergue, that Miss Martha Williams, domestic science demonstrator for the public schools, be authorised to canning machines at said places in the parish which in her judgment shall seem best for demonstration purposes. Carried.

It was moved by E. J. Domergue and seconded by H. J. Schneider, that the meeting adjourn until the next regular n9eeting on August 2 1916.

J. B. HOWIE, President. F. J.

MARWPINDIALE, Secretary. Why Judge Carter Looked Sorriful. We haven't seen Judge Carter since the storm, but we did see him a week or two beuore the storm. and he looked so perturbed at that time that we formed the idea he knew the storm was coming but would not tell us. On further inquiry, however, we wish to apologis.

for this thought. -We have learned What worried the Judge. The 23d of June was the 21st anniversary of his mar'iage, and it had been custom to celebrate his anniversarie" by presenting Mrs. Carter some pretty present of silver. coull not find just what he wanted in Covingl ton.

Of course he felt a little blue about it, until Jeweler P. E. Smith tod him what he wished could be gotten to Covington from New Or leans in time for him to get back tc adjournment o' court. Mrs. Carter could probably tell that she found the Judge lobking very pleasant.

Heinz Pure Apple Cider Vinegar: 'Malt Vinegar and Pickling Vinegar. large half gallon bottle, 50 cents; quart bottle, 25 cents; pint bottle, 15 cents. 1. C. FitsSimons Grocery Phone 131.

Among the peculiar findings, after the storm, was that of Elli Sharp who picked up in the sand washed from Bogue FPaty Park several old coins. Among them were two Spanish coins and oue American, dated back in 1700. He also found with them an old plantation check. St. Tammany parish honey in the comb.

No dead bees. Sweet and delicious. Per pound 15 cents. Ten pound bucket $1.25. P.

C. PFitBimons Grocery Co. -Phone 131. CARD OP THANKS. I take this means of expressing my gratitude ant heartfelt thanks to those who were so kind mad considerte as to- contribute their help and sympathy in my hour of in the loss of my little son, Arthur.

EspeeIally do I thank the members of the Eastern Stat, the Masons, and Drs. Gautreax rand Heints for kindly aid and services. MIS. LE'IA SCOTT. Slidell, July ifineteen volunteer men will leave here for New Orleans today or tomorrow to join the First Louisiana cavlry, Com.

pany at New Orleans, and expect to leqe that city tomorrow for Aoexandras, Those leaving are: IM. P. Stmmons, Win. Yates, George Berthe, Matt Broom, John Lather, M. Mitchell Level Stockstill, Le.

Dubourg, Ed MoMahon, J. D. Powers, A. T. R.

Stricekle, Harry Peterson, Wright Hit. Thompson, and Alton Loustalot, Richard Dash and William Rushin of aadeU I and Batlst i co $agtm. Miss Adele Perreand entertained at a water m.on party last Tuesday night, In noor of Miss Ophelia Pope of Among thuse present were" Misses Angle and Carrie Addison, Eva Rabalais, Wesate and Mary Lansing, Misses King, Hennen, Schneider, Maye Bousquet, and Mugnier, and Miss Ophelia Pope, times, Morrison and Mugnier and Mr. and Mrs. N.

H. FitiSimons, Messrs J. Rodgers, L. Rodgers, Bergeron Seals, Varnado, Sylvest, King, Lansing, Bosquet, F. FitzSimons and Sam Caserta.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Barrett returned Wednesday night to their home in New Orleans after several days spent here with Mrs. Barrett's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Rbckenschuh. Mrs. Lillie Porter and Miss Maltie Porter of New Orleans, were the guests of Miss Lou Porter here Wednesday. and Mrs.

Spencer Hartwig and little son, John Dillon, have left for 7 Buffalo and other New York points, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. 'Miss Eva Belle Prague of New Or-I leans, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. 0. W. Prague.

'Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Sheridan of Franklinton, motored here last Sunday.

'Mrs. Louise Lafaye Prague of New Orleans, was the guest Sunday of Mrs I 0. W. Prague and Milm Eva Prague Dr. ana Mrs.

W. L. Stevenson and I da.ghters, Marie 'Louise and Lauaence, have left for Chicago, where 1 they will remain during the summer months. Mrs. Mary Belle PooleMuason of IMeridian, is visiting her daughters, I Misses Poem and Jimmie Belle at I Mrs.

Sam Poole. 1Miss Wilmuth Warren is spending I some time in New Orleans as the I guest of Mrs. Wheaton Stillson. I Mrs. Whitak Riggs and children I have returned from Donaldsonville, -where they spent several weeks vis- i iting relatives.

1 Mrs. C. E. Boudousquie and little I son, Charlie, returned Wednesday I morning from New Orleans, after two I weeks spent there. 'Miss Celle Theobald of New Orleans, is the guest of Mr.

and 'Mrs. C. W. Alexius. I and Mrs.

H. H. Flashpoller left Thursday for Alexandria, where I they will visit their son Tuttle Flashpoller who is stationed at Camp Stat- I ford, being amember of Battery I 'Washington Artillery. Miss Anais Boudousquie, Mrs. W.

I D. MoEnulty and 'Mr. Chas. M. Kerr of New Orleans, motored to Folsom I Wednesday afternoon.

The young men of the town entertained at a subscription dance last Wednesday night, at the home of Mr I and Mrs. Chas. L. Smith, at which were present all of the home girls, as well as several very charming visitors. -Mrs.

Rudolph Shultz entertained a few friends informally, Thursday I afternoon, in honor of Miss Lou Por- I ter of New Or'eans. The evening was spent in playing the irst being awarded Miss Anais Boudousquie, and consolation Miss Delphine Frederick. During the evening delicious sandwiches and fruit punch was served. Miss Lillian Watkins left Thursday for Galveston, to be away two weeks. M.

Diendord and daughters, irs. Anna Heubert and Miss Matildha Diendorf, have returned to their home in New Or ans, after several weeks spent here as the guest of Mrs. Diendorf's sister, Mrs. E. Molloy.

ICu NL Res Inner 'pubes 1 have awot1Jwide ceputalion adcunabty for te fallowing reasns: 1:: Mids Rduubber Tubes ar eamporder Neh ju crutch g.i.ve ge diia which ini a lion beoio5 beile pouow wic i Iiar ae I 2ud: re as piaor ec a uhrdrda eod tb a of the ca in5 i cM SMITHH HARDWNARE CO. Lai WP I Te give i. erlr eeauttt ai i Mise Opeils Pope of Franklinton, is the guest Miss Adale Perreand. Miss Olivia Smart left Saturday mloraing for her home in New Orleans, after having spent some time here as the guest of Miss Annie Smith. Miss Eula Rose of Crowley, arrived Sunday and will Epend several weeks while here as the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Claude 'mith. IMr. and Mrs. Harry Prevost and little daughter, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Jas. Prevost and family. MANDEVIULE NOTESB. At 4:40 of the clock, last Wednesday 3rnoon, the sea wall contract was by Mayor W.

U. Davis for the town of Mandeville, and J. L. Black, for the Black, Laird Construction the contractors, In the presence of Congressman Lewis L. Morgan and Mr.

P. C. Oldier, attorneys for the town and ceatractors, respectively, Counellman A. Depre, Secretary Jai. Hutchiason, Mr.

Garland Molse, Dr. A 0. G. yie and a number of interested eitisens. MrB Blak stated that he would begin sending over his tools and machinery on Thursday and that he would commence the actual work within ten days.

The foregoing needs no comment, for mere words cannot express the local satisfactory feeling existing in connection therewith. Special medical examiners, W. C. 8tilson, in eharge, assisted by W. B.

Taylor of Troop 1st La. Squadron U. S. Cavalry, iisited Mandeville last Tuesday and examined eleven applicants for enlistment. Of this number only three, viz: Richard Dash.

Alton Loustalot and Wi. Rushing, passed the rigid medical examination and left Tuesday for New Orleans thence for Camp Stafford at Alex. andria or Jackson Barsraks to receive equipment and proceed to the Mexican border. Nearly all rejections were because of No man over 5 teet 10 inches being taken for savairy duty. The examiners stated that all the applicants were Ane physical specimens and were loath to refuse them, so the rejected applicants need not be disheartened, for if their patriotism has not yet cooled off, the infantry and naval service is still open to them.

The many friends of Miss Dorothy Band and her family will be pleased to learn that the former, after an operation for a severe and rare allmane, at Hotel Diea in New Orleans about two weeks ago, is much improved and the prospects of her ultli mate recovery are very bright. Last Wednesday night Lew Rose presented an inovation at the Hip, in the shape of talkign, laughing and dancing motion pictures. This stunt being entirely new to this portion of the country, the house Was packed and Mr. Rose was generously congratulated for introducing this new and novel feature. The Women's Progressive Union were given a beneft at the Hip last Thursday night, consisting of an old time minstrel show in conjunction with the regular moving pictures.

The picture was grand and the minstrels, composed of local talent, were the best of that kind ever ehown here. The overflowing house fully justided the strenuous efforts made by the participants to please, and that they suencceeded goes without saying, an' Lew Rose again came In for many a hearty hand shake. RBEOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas, the Supreme Architect of the Universe has seen lit, in His lnfnite wisdom, to remove from our midst our beloved brother, Harry R. Warren; And whereas, That while we realise the ways of the Almighty God marpeaaeth all understanding, and that He doeth all things well, yet we cannot but feel the weight of the afliction that deprives us of the soelety of our late brother; that while we who knew him so well in our neighCovington Bank Trust Company Covl ngton, Llonllerm Report furnished to the Examiner of State Banks by the above Bank at the close of business on June 30, 1916: RinOUCH: Demand Loans 87,017.04 Loans Secured by -Mortgage 303,985.7 Other Loans and Discounts 110,580.49 Overdrafts 103.95 Louisiana State Bonds 4,000.00 Other Bonds and Stocks Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 120,000.00 Other Real Estate 71,98.54 Due From Banks and 174,813.45 Checks and Cash Items 1,19.89 Gold Coin 1,810.00 Silver, Nickel and Copper Cola 2,343.86 National Bank Notes and Other OCurrency 17,654.00 UABIIJ1B: Capital Stock Paid In 100,000.00 Surplus 25,000.00 Undivided Profits, Less ESpensee Paid 15,294.93 Dividends Unpaid .5,10.00 Due Other Banks 13,127.26 Individual Savings Deposits 228,571.73 Individual Deposits Subject to Cheek 28,532.21 Time Certifeiates of Deposit 78,645.25 Demand Certiicates of Deposit 4,000.00 Certied Checks ...................4................

84.15 Cashier's Cheeks 189.42 State of Louisiana, Parish of St. Tanmany. J. E. G.

Davis, President, and Robert H. Dutsch, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Bulbscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1919. THOS. M.

BIINSI8, Notary Public. STA NTYM OP Bank of Slidel LOCATED AT SUDanW Report furnished to the Ezarnmnr ef Stas Bantks by the above Dank at the close of business on FPday, June 8S, 1918: Demand Loans 57,101.24 Loans Secured by Mortgage 14,050.00 Other Loans and Discounts 80,419.93 Overdrafts Secured -and Unseeured 42.8 Other 'Bonds, Stocks, Securities, 1,000.00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 10,111.91 Other Real Estate 850.00 Due From Banks and Bankers 45,44.24 Checks and Oother Cash Items 520.25 Gold Coin p547.50 Silver, Nickel and Copper Coin 2,500.52 National BRak Notes and all lssues U. 8. Government 7,618.00 Suspense Aeoount 150.00 Capital Stock Paid In 30,000.00 8urplus 6,000.00 Undivided Prorts, pena and pad Dividends Unpad 1,500.00 Individual Savinges Depodits .55,085.29 Individuad Deposits 6abbject to Cheek .11,015.38 Certifed Checeks 1,540.50 Calhier's Cheeks Outetanding .314.74 State of Loulstlian, 1 Parish of St. Taumany.

T. J. Head, Vle4PPresident, and C. A. Ireritt, Cehler of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belieMf.

Subscribed and sworn to beforo me, this 7th day of July, 1916. 8. W. PMOV.NIbAL, Notary Public. I- I I borhood feel that in his departure from among the living something has gone out of our own lives that can never be again, tho ae human ties are broken, the world becomes less and less, and the hope to be reunited rith friends who are gone grows more and more, and that there is immediate compensation, which, while it eannot assuage our grief, may teach relignation to the inevitable doom of all things mortal; Therefore, be it resolved, That in the death of our late brother, Harry R.

Warren, we realise that we have lost another link from the Fraternal Chain which brings as togother, and that a good man and a good Mason has gone from our midst; that his memory will ever be held dear as a member of Covington Lodge No. 188, F. A. and that we deeply sympathise with his bereaved family in their loss, bat say that He who tempere the wind to the shorn lamb looks down with inanite compassion upon the widow and fatherless in this hour of desolation. Be it further resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Lodge, and a copy thereof be sent to the family of our late brother.

J. MONROE SIMMONS, C. V. QUAVE, W. H.

KENTZEL, Committee. Attest: G. DAVIS, W. N. to wana' -As6 waeon aand plop RSlt for a sal ailk saw or MADISON VILLE BANK WOA'l) AT MADISONVIUI, OUISIEANA Report firnlsheb to the 1evmser State Banks.M the mabee Dank at the close of business on Friday, June 80, 1016: RS9OURdAB Demand Loans 3.....

8,450.00 Loans Secured by Mortgage 13,105.60 Other Loans and ount 3,0. Overdrafts Secured and Unsecured S30.03 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures ,00.00 Due from eaks sand Bankers Checks and- Other Cash Items 14.50 Gold Coin 200.00 sllver, Nekel sand Copper Coin 413.65 Nat4onal Bank Notes sad all Issues U1. 6. Government Suspense Account 11.45 Capital Stoek Paid In .1,000.00 Su 8.6,00.00 Undivided Proats, Epenses and Taxes Paitd 747.1 Dividenads Unpaid ........4... 4.00 Individual Deposits SBbject to Check 34,511.25 Time Certlcates of Deposit SS.

TATE OF Parish of St. 'aummy. Theo. Dendlager, desident, and Velma 1s. Dutshb.

As Cashier of the s-ie ame 'eank, do solemnly swear that the abore ststseat is true to the best of trkoewledg and belle. SBsesed sad swen to beore 'me, tha 7th 112 A p.U~U.