COMMUNITY TH AREDONALDSONVILLE, LA.

,SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18

lhene.m t rfnatkae!ti picture on r'tcord. telling its strongly dramatic

5to4y. whbout a subtitle, without loss of action or incident, is

"THE'IOURNEY'S END"lA 'pte irtrn ttfa magazine ,tory, 3 Ave Maria," Hugo Ballin, di-

.ha. ought forth this masterpiece and accomplished the ap-

pa rent1 I y"t.n ill that of eliminating titles and explanations, andnaiitnr p' vw etc in the histry of picture production. Miss Mabel

allitd , v er known as "The P auty, is the appe: 'n star, andmin.,i ratt s that she iS an acteC-s of rar "ability. She is ably sup-

p.t'A be it eon 13ero ft and WVyndham Standing. 1'eviewers and

tritit :J'tl i tithi p:-tui nt a- a masterpiece, beautifully acted and

A Good Laughable Comedy Will Also Be Shown.

Denetit Catholic Church Repair Fund UnderAuspices of Knights of Columbus

A SPECIAL TREAT-DON'T MISS IT!

You'll be hlpitng it Worthy catie ani at the same time treating your-solf (o a pleasant diversion

ADMISSION, 10 AND 20 CENTS. SHOW STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK

With each ticket we will give you a number good on the $5 gold

piece to be awarded next Tuesday

Oiirnalbuianille (ElretEinter.rd in th e potfice at 1aldon

eiIIe, La., k, sec.nid-,lass mail mnattvr

OiFFlIAL JOURNAL. OF TIIE POLICEJURY, tilIOOL I:OARD AND CITY

OF DONALDSONVILLE

SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1921.

SOUTH LOlISIANA FAIR.More int ist than ever is being

taken in the South Louisiana Fairwhich will be held in this city fromOctober 2 t( 9 inclusive. Indicationsare that the fair will be larger andbetter then ever before. The ex-hibits and amusements will be largerand of a greater variety. The big-gest attendance in the history of thefair is anticipated. There is onething lacking, however, which wouldhave a tendency to swell the attend-ance to more people than is expect-ed, and that is if the Texas and Pa-cific railroad would run one or moreexcursion trains say from New Or-

_ leans or some other point. It wouldeven help is the road would reduceits rates. But so far as we knowsuch things are not contemplated.

If excursion trains or reducedrates were put into effect during thefair we are of the opinion that thecrowds would he greater. Visitorsfrom the different parishes which areeither on the main or branch linesof the road could get to the fair inthe morning and return home thesame day. Out of twelve parishesaffiliated with the fair all are on themnain line, with the exceptions ofTerrebonne and East Baton Rouge.

The fair is not run as a monev-anaking proposition. It is conductedprimarily to exhibit the agriculturalproducts and other things of thetwelve parishes with which it is af-ilated. With competition we are of

the opinion that the Texas and Pa-cific would run excursion trains, orat least reduce rates. It is possiblethat such a train or trains would notmake a large amount of money, butthe road would have a chance ofshowing its gratitude for the busi-mess it gets from the twelve parishesWith which it connects.

Watermelon Treat From Mayor.The girls employed in the Donald-

sonville cigar factory were given aroyal treat last Saturday when MayorJoseph Gisclard treated them to allthe watermelons they could eat. Weqaote from a letter sent to the ogiceof The Chief from one of thegirls who acted as correspondent:

' We the girls of the cigar factory,of Donaldsonville, wish to express ourthanks to the mayor of our townfor the nice treat of watermelonshe gave us Saturday. They were in-deed delicious and were appreciatedby one and all. Our manages Mr.Kern, is also grateful to the mayor.It pleases him to see that he is inter-ested in working girls. Many, manythanks to our mayor."

Sidney Mollere, formerly a resi-dent of Donaldsonville, but for thepast five years located on the islandof Haiti, where he served in a cleri-cal capaeity for a large sugar com-pany. was in the city the early partof the week visiting friends. He leftWednesday morning to visit friendsand relatives in New Orleans. Mr.Molhere was looking fine and all hisfriends were glad to see him. Heis thb son of the late Heno Mollere,who w:is engaged in the building offlat oats up to the time of his deatha few years ago.

-*harles Ohlmeyer, son of D). Ohl-'meyer of this city, arrived hereTuesday and probably will spend thewinter with his relatives. Mr. Ohl-meyer is a vaudeville actor work-ing on big circuits. He is lookingas handsome as ever and enjoyinggood health. It is a source of realpleasure to his old-t ime friends andacquaintances to have him in theirmidst. Mfr. Ohlmeyer has been invaudeville for the past %een yearsand this is ons.ti isit to his hometown in five yeanr.

Auto Parade For Fair.Saturday, Octobee 8. w!' he Ln-

dies Day at the South Io w;r Fair.One of the features oen ion?will be an automobile parade t ith-out decorations which will take naceat 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Thecar making the best showing will beawarded a prize. All persons havingtiutomobiles are invited by the ladiescommittee of the fair to participatein the parade. Those wishing to takepart are requested to apply for theirnumber at the office of the SouthLouisiana Fair Association in Rail-road avenue. -

Burnside Notes.M1i Li-.se Brand is visiting friends

:n Ila quemiine, the guest of Mr. andMrs. Tom Tircuit.

Mrs. T. J.Hoff has reurned froma stay of a few days in New Orleans,

Prof. Broussard made a businessvisit to Burnside school last Wednes-liay

Less than one hundred bales ofcotton will be raised in Ascensionparish this year. The bool weevillike the Russians, will suffer thepangs of hunger.

We have had the Imperial Poten-tate of the Shriners, the Imperial Wiz-ard of the Ku Klux Klan. and nowcomes Cartoonist Trist of the Itemwith the S. S. of the S. S.-"Sin-gular Society of Shimmy Shams"The cartoonist will have at the headof his organization an individual tobe called "The Most Illustrious,Thrice August and Right ReverendGrand Imperial Potentate." Can youleat it?

The last work of the ConstitutionalConvention that sat for 110 days thisyear, was the adoption of Article 25,which was a mistake. It should read:"The Legislature of the State ofLouisiana is herby directed to con-vene in extraordinary session at theseat of government on the first Tues-day in the month of September, 1921and continue in session until the thirdMonday in the month of December,1921, or for a period not exceeding100 days." This would allow everymember to return home in time tospend Christmas, after having

(drawn" $1000 for per. diem, plusmileage. I will now proceed to showthat our law-makers are entitled tomore than seventy-five days to put onthe statute book to be written thisyear, the passage of laws to muzzle"Rent hogs," run down bootleggersand moonshiners, drive out of thestate, the Ku Klux Klan, suppress thegiving of tips at hotels, probe tele-phone rates, adopt a humane law toelectrocute criminals, if the more hu-mane bill to abolish capital punish-ment fails to pass. There will behundreds of more fool laws intro-duced of course, if the solons can findtime to do so. They may, after pass-ing "Act No. 1, Making an appropria-tion to defray the expenses of thelegislature of Louisiana," to pay mile-age and per diem of the members,and all of the important bills outlinedabove have been disposed of, findtime to tackle such minor bills asassessments, charitable institutions,confederate veterans, highways, guar-antee of bank deposits, juvenilecourts, monopolies taxation, etc.During the sitting of the legislature,which will be full seventy-five days,I will be able to discuss further theimmense amount of hard work andcareful attention given to the in-terest of the style by the legislators.

Coal of a superior grade, productof West Kentucky mines, at rightprices, delivered to any part oftown. Consumers' Coal Yard,Phone 41, or call at J. R. Duke'sMidway grocery store.

Subscribe to the Chief.

HERCULESTire PatchAMERICA'S BEST

It Will Not Leak, For HeatWill Make It Stick

WILL ALSO MEND

Hot Water Bags, Gum Shoes, Rub-ber Boots, Rubber Coats

and Hose

FOR SALE BY

D. OHLMEYERDonaldsonville

E. A. LANDRYDarrow

PAUL NIZZODonaldsonville

ASCENSION AUTO CO.Donaldsonville

MANUFACTURED BYTHE RILEY RUBBER CO.

New Orleans, La.

7Je Pow n usicrelea d at lastMr. Edison's t ambition has been to seeevery home m se of the power of music. j

This demanded, t, a phonograph of com-plete realism, no-le S. At a cost of three mil-lion dollars, he put is new invention to thefamous compariso test, which no mere talk- 1ing machine has e r sustained. This draw-ing (from a photograph) shows one of thesetests. The singer is Muzio, prima donna so-prano of the Metropolitan Opera Company.The listener is Bamboschek, principal con-ductor at the Metropolitan. Bamboscheksaid, "The quality of Miss Muzio's voice and ;:jthe quality of its RE-CREATION by the New .-{Edison are identical."

This marvelous invention has, at last, re-leased the power in music.

now comes -

MOOD MUSJC."Mood Music" is a 32 page book,--the newest and great-est step forward in Mr. Edison's plan for music in the home."Mood Music" shows what music will do for you,-nowthat the phonograph of complete realism is a fact. It tellswhich selections will refresh you when you're tired, whichwill cheer you when you're depressed, which will calmyou when you're nervous.

Bring or send the coupon-and get your copy of "Mood a 4Music". It's free.

This wonderful development in music has grown out ofa two years research into the effects of music. This re-search was under the direction of Dr. Wr. V. Bingham,_______Director of the Department of Applied Psychology,

Carnegie Institut'e of Technology. Dr. Bingham was

assisted by other rioted psychologists, and thousands ofmusic lovers who filled out Mood Change Charts. TOb Youeaoe

These psychologists found that certain Edison RE-GRE- nATIONS had remarkable power to banish fatigue, nervous-ness and the blues. They arranged these selections underthe headings such as "To Make You Joyous", "To BringYou Peace of Mind", etc.,-and called this kind of musicMood Music.

Use Coupon and Get Your CopyIf you own a New Edison, get a copy of this free booklet at once. Begin to use - Bi Or Mamusic in this new and practical way. If you do not own a New Edison, find out Ti *what this wonderful instrument and Mood Music can be made to do for you. rO"

We'll give you three days of Mood Music at your home. No charge or obligation.Merely bring or mail the coupon. Do it today. Kamm

WRIGHT FURNITURE COMPANY A

DEALERSGran Thatr Buidin DOALDSNVILELA.Thi. coupon entitles you to free copyGran Thetre uildng DNALDONVILE, Aof "M*ood Music." If you wish three

days of Mood Music free, check here

BASEBALL HERE TOMORROW.

Houma Cubs Will Lock Horns WithLocals at Fair Grounds.

What promises to be one of thet liveliest baseball games of the sea-t son is staged to take place at the fairf grounds tomorrow, when the classy

Houma Cubs cross bats with the fasts Donahlbnville aggregation. The Cubsare excellent players. In an excitinggame about six weeks ago they weredefeated by the local lads by a scoreof 6 to 2. They are coming here to-morrow with high hopes of retrievingtheir defeat and are going to strivehard to do so; but Manager Acostaof the home nine declares that hismen are in excellent trim, and thatthere is no chance of their being wor-sted in tomorrow's fray. He looksfor his nine to wallop the visitorswith ease. The game will be a fastand exciting one and will no doubt bewitnessed by a large crowd of fans.

Invitation to the Public.I wish to invite the public in gen-

eral, and the ladies in particular, tovisit my store at corner Railroad ave-nue and Claiborne street, where II

.have installed new show windows andmany new fixtures, and look over mystock of dry goods, prints, matting,hosiery, laces, embroderies, hats, tin,glass and hardware, household fur-nishings, stationery and novelties. Ido not ask you to buy. Drop in andlook over my stock. I can save youmoney on your purchases.

HABIB SHAHEEN.

The Methodist Church.At the 19thodist church tomorrow

forenoon there will be Sundayschool at 10 o'cloci and preaching at11. Rev. Mr. Evans has resumed thenight services on the second andfourth Sundays so that he preacheshere each Sunday. On the first andthird at 1 f, m., and on the secondand fourth at 7:30 p. m. A largenumber of people attended the ser-vices last Sunday night, some comingfrom Vacherie and Plattenville.

Solomon Farrnbacher accompaniedby his sisters, Mrs. Chas. Kabin andMisses Caroline and Pauline Farrn-bacher, motored from Baton Rougeto Donaldsonville last Sunday andwhile here were the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Alex BloomenstieL

Steamer Capitol Coming.Stopping here only one night, Fri-;

day, September 23, the Steamer Cap-itol of. the Streckfus fleet, largeststernwheel excursion steamer on in-land waters, will have a moonlightdancing excursion.

The big excursion palace is now onits way to New Orleans for the win-ter months after having spenta record-breaking five-months in thenorthern Mississippi river district.IAside from being the largest steam-er of its kind, the Capitol is also themost beautiful. Fashioned after thecolossal Capitol theatre of New York,the steamer gives a striking appeardante of one of the most wonderfulsights on the river. Covered withelectric lights, the six-deck ship i7most beautiful in the evening.

Aboard the steamer will be founda huge ballroom, oriental in design.lighted by an interchangeable colorsystem, well ventilated and presided.over by the dance champions of theentire middle-west, the Burk-Leinsten famous toddle kings, who werechose from a field of a score of or-chestras to play on the huge steamer.

In addition to the ballroom willbe found ample space on the broaddecks for a promenade, hundreds oflounging chairs in ideal spots fortete-a-tetes or a rest on the smoothcool bosom of the river. Two large }cafes in which an excellent cuisinecan be obtained at a moderate priceare also a part of the ship's equip-ment. Not only is the Capitol anamusement project but it is the eighthwonder of the world and all who canshould visit the steamer when it ar-rives in the city.

Carpenter and Plumbing Work.When you are. in need of carpen-

ter or plumbing work give me a'trial. My prices are reasonable andall work is executed in a neat andworkmanship manner. If you con-template having any work done justtell me to call and I will be glad todiscuss the matter with you. No jobtoo large, none too small. CAMILLEESNEAULT, Carpeniter and plum-ber, Dopaldsonwille, La.

It is _ . o one willhave th einario of IFatty m o d e.

Most e clean-led befa

Fine Products of Sanitary Plant.There is nothing quite as refresh-

ing and exhilarating these hot daysas a bottle of the sparkling, beveragesmanufactured by the big electricallyoperated bottling ilant of Montero& Brande. These include coco-colaand all the popular flavors. There issatisfaction in every drop. A forceof competent men are employed toput up the beverages, and eveixhingabhout the plant is as clean anal sani-tary as it is possible to make them,thus insuring absolute purity for thedrinks. Prompt and efficient deliv-ery service to all part of the cityand surrounding country is providedby four big auto trucks which arekept constantly in commisglion.Messrs. Montero & Brande are also

local distributors for Jax, the famouslager, manufactured by the JacksonElwing Company of New Orleans.

Joseph Mistretta, of the-inrm of Mis-tretta & Sotile, candy manufacturersof this city, expects soon to embarkin another lE siness. He states that

an October i he will open a first-class s ,ft d( ink arid lunch stani inthe building which he recently ac-quired from Jos. Compagno, situatedin Railroad avenue, and formerlyknown as the "First and Last ChanceSaloon." An up-to-date pool roomwill be operated in connection withrihe business.

C. C. Wheeler, the successful andcourteous coffee dealer of this city,has reason to be proud of the coffeehe parches and grinds t his store.He recently received a erous or-der for his coffee from onteagle,'T^'n.. which goes to show that goodJhings are bound to travel and willeventually become known: The Chiefhopes he will receive many more or-ders from different ' ts of thecountry. t th

Miss Rosalie Allen arrived hererecently to spend a month's vaca-tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Duncan Allen. Miss Allen, who iscne of the city's brightest and mosthighly esteemed young ladies, isemployed in a clerical capacity inone of the government's offices inWashington, D. C. Her manyfriends here welcome her home.

Coal of An Execeptioal Quality.Liberty coal is an exceptionally

good grade of coal for either steamor domestic purposes. The seamwhere this coal is mined, is unusuallyfree from impurites. The coal willnot clinker and repated tests by alarge manufacturing plant in thiscity, show that liberty coal runs muchhigher in heat units than the aver-age coal from the same fields. TheLiberty mines are equipped with thevery latest modern mining machi-nery. The coal is cut by electriccutting machines, which operationproduces the minimum amount ofstack and brings the coal out in large,blocky lumps. The coal then passesover vibrating perforated screens,which tokes out all the slack; andseparates the coal into the differentsizes; nut, egg, No. 1 lump and 6-inch fancy block. The coal thenpasses over a picking table whereforeign matter such as rock, slate,etc., is picked out by hand. We arevery proud of liberty c~oal and themany letters we get comlimenting uson its good qualities, prove that ithas a very enviable reputption.Elray Kocke, dealer, Donaldsonville,La.

St. James Editor Dies.Mrs. F. B. Dicharry (nee Estelle

Jordan), editor Of the St. James In-terim, and said to be the oldest week-ly newspaper editor in point of ser-vice in the state, died at her home atConvent Thursday, aged 69 years.She was a native and lifelong resi-dent of St. Jaips, and had owned andedited the Interim for the past twen-ty-five years. She was well knownthroughout the state.

Attention, Ex-Service MenThe Bureau of War Risk Insur-

ance clean-up squad is coming toDonaldsonville to help all ex-serviceMnen file their claims for compensa-tion, vocational training, hospitaltreatment, etc. Those who are inneed of help will please notify As-cension Chapter, American RedCross, Donaldsonville, La.

Winter will, soon be here. Getyour supply of coal no*. Rard lumpWest Kentucky Coal for sale at theConsumers' Coal Yard, J. R. Duke,manager. Phone 41, or call at theMidway grocery Mtore.

NOTICE.BILLS for light and water service becomedue on the 15th of each month. Cuttomers can pay the meter reader at

time of reading the meter, or at the officeon or before the 15th.

I am ordered and directed by the Light-and Water Commission to discontinue theservice of all customers whose bills. ariurpaid after this date and with') it c.ePp-

Please pay your bills promptly.L. A. TUCKER, Superintendent.

CatarrhCatarrh is a local disease greatly ihenced by constitutional condlttent

I AlAWS CATARRH MEDICINE i4 ftTonic and Blood Purifier. By cleanlalgthe blood and building up the System.HALL'S CATARRItII MEDICINE restoleenormal conditions and allows Nature 0do Its work.

All Druggists. Circulars free.F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.

H. SCHAFF & SONDONALDSONVILLE, LA.

COPPER, TIN AND SHEET-IRON..WORKERS

Rooting, Guttering, Stovepipingand Repairing

PlUlMiiIN(; WOPK A SPECIALTYP'hone I t7--1

ECZEAMoney hack without questionif HUNT'S GUARANTEEDSKIN DISEASE REMEDIES(Hunt'sSalve and Soap),fail inthe treatment ofItch, Eczema,RingwormTetterorotheritch-Ing akin diseases. Try thintreatment at our rick.

For Sale at Palace D)rug Store. -

Y MN AND.All citizens of Donahleb.n ille who

wish to rent rooms to \ i itors duriafthe fair are htereby requvlsted to .send their names tnd sIt -'t addressto R. S. ickers, secrar i-managerof the So Louisiana i togethfer with }rice.

FOR SALE.

BABY GRAND CHIEVROLI. C TOUR 1WCAR, in - excellent runnins o oer and

fully equippeis: tire., goed nwI

offered for rall at a barin. r pai'

lars, call at THE CHTEF PI- :, "

Superior quality West Rentcoal on Sale at the ConsumnrsYard, J.R.Duke, manager. Phoa