The News-Star from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE MONROE (LAJ NEWS-STAR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1925. MX WILSON FAVORS BOOK EXCHANGE FIGHT FOR MORE OPENS TOMORROW GOVERNMENT AID GEORGIA TUCKER THE HER ATTORNEY Congressman Discusses i Parents Necessity of Federal and stance. address of Congrese- man Riley J. WiLson, quoted in part Monday's News-Star, was in full foiiowM indeed a signal to be chosen to preside at great (Fathering of our people and on this roost iroportaxit occasion. accept the honor as an expression of your confider.ee and with the dee peat feelings of grateful reci ati on.

day will be long remembered Monroe, the fifth Congressional Dwtrict and throughout ail Louisiana and has a national significance, of prime importance. is firs; a Labor Day Celebration, a National Holiday, in honor of the workers of America, set aside and observed throughout the nation which they have heiped to build and defend ar.d preserve, and combined with this here today the dedication exercises for the first link of concrete pavement in Louisiana on a public highway by co-operate action and contribution by the Federa nd Urged to Attend Arrange for Books. state, ana parish authorities and right here on the Dixie-Overland Highway at Monroe. A very appropriate comrnnation; the cause end the incident involving ir. the highest degree and in a roost essential way, the public welfare.

occasion and the involved are such as to enlist, independent of any factior.a. feeling or desire for personal advancement and in forgotten differences, the active hearty and enthusiastic support and cooperation of all patriotic, progres aive and forward looking people. has been 0-e purpose and spirit of those in charge and such is the result. therefore, at the outset, congratulate every oFgamz.at.ion a. 1 every inu.vid^al having part and any way respons.o.e for the results of this day.

now on beha.f of the Parish of Ouachita the cities of Monroe and West Monroe, the Monroe Labor Council, and the Fifth Congressional District of Louisiana, I bid you welcome, one and When you have a Ouachita Parish a Monroe, and a Fifth Congressional District welcome you cannot be otnerwise than happy you do not know in advance, before this day is over you will know what that meant. feel author.zed to ho tne people of Ouachita Parish, and the City of Mon-roe that all your guests assembled here, are proud of your accomplishments and are all to go with you and stand by in any plans you have now or in the future for the upbuilding of our the more extensive the better. we may well here to-day pay The committee in charge of the book exchange at Georgia Tucker school for tomorrow, when the exchange opens, is as follows: Wednesday S. M. Cellins, Mrs.

J. J. Cline, Myrtle Rodgers. Wednesday N. Collier, Mrs.

Jim Tisdale, Myrtle Rodgers. Thursday W. D. King, Mrs. J.

J. Cline. Thursday S. Collins, Mrs. W7.

G. Murphy. Friday W. D. K.ng, Mrs.

Friday L. N. Collier, Mrs. R. Each ch.U tnat wishes to taka advantage of th's opportunity to get required for new term in exchange for the books that they used iast teim, must oring their books to the school build ng on the day appoin ea for his or her par.ic uiar grade in the schedule beiow.

Where the schedule ers to the sixth grade, it those children who will be in toe s'Xth g'ade an so on with the other grades. Schedule: Wednesday, Sept. 9, a. m. 7th Grade A and B.

Wednesday, Sept. 9, 3 to 4:30 p. m. 6th Grade A and B. Thursday.

Sept. 10, 3 to 4:30 p. 5th Grade B. Thursraj, Sept. 10, 3 to 4:30 p.

4th Grade A and B. Friday, Sept. 11, 9:30 to 11 a. m. 3rd Grade A and B.

Friday Sept. 11, 3 to 4:30 p. m. 2nd Grade, 1st Grade, A and B. List of books for each grade: WfcKT WDOVAJ to oo ia M-OW fc- 'TOLO TWftT VET hNONEV Vb4 THE OVL WE.

ME HVS HONOR TWKT WOOVJO NOT VOSE Fv RE-NNH MJKS THERE WHEN TOOK 7 Book Arithmetic Ex- tribute to labor and the ercises Book Parkin-McMurray man of whatever trade of Elementary Georgraphy; McFadden's our working roan of our sympathy in his efforu to estab- Langauge and Composition; Horn- and maintain himself and his Ashbaugh SpeLler; Dann's Fourth fwmilv on a plane of living in keep- Vear Music Course; lo with American standards. Th.s lar Writing Book IV in the'end will be best for industry juat, as a fair return to the farmer a profitable and prosperous agriculture is best for every of business and industry and for the public in general. Just as the drctnne of a fair chance and a square deal should have no favorites end i tn we speak o. thi er; Caldwell-Ritchie Primer of Hygiene, and a.l the books of the low fourtn except the reader. Low Fifth: Bo.enius Fifth Reader; Wentwr nh-Smith Arithmetic Book II; Arithmetic Exercises Book P-McM, ar- Geography; McFadden's Lan- Beas a land of equal opportunity, guage and Composition; EstiiPs there should be no exceptions among ginr.ers’ History of America; Horn- to treatment ar.d Ashbaugh impeller; Fifth Year Music Course; Grave's Muscular Americans, to fsur corns, ieration for every legitimate bufiije-- enterprise, whether large cr Email.

also congratulate ourselves on having the opportunity to be present and take part in the dedication exercises so weL and f.tt.ng.y p.a note the first highway construe, by the joint ef- autboritiea, the for this occas atep in permane tion in our snate of the local and the nati is the beg program for the and the public we.fare. know of no activity in is engaged, and no ng of a great convenience service and ttnance of our the governme expenditure of pu means the mor.ey that is bringing actut convenience to so great a o. our citizens as that re.a construction and ma public highways. Congress has been providing for assistance in public road con- structio-n al the rate of 75 000,000 per year and I deprecate the prediction 'being mad. from some that this a will be discontinue 1.

I do not such a po cy w. Congress. I fav of the progi stand point. many states, and especially in Louis order to make the public road system effective many navigable s. them interstate, Transportation etream is in t.try local matter, and bridge construction By South worth; all the books of the rids, and tnat except the reader and Our the taxpayers, Community.

Low Seventh: Reader Book VII; Wentworth-Smith Arithmetic Book III, P-McM. dvanced Geography; Language and Composition; American History, Speller; Dann's Sixth Year Music Course; Grave's Muscular Wr.ting Book VII. The first supplementary readers that will be used this year are owned by the school. jurces thdrawn and believe that approved by an enlargement from the national nome of be bridged, a nav. gable nst more than the expense of in theae casts TEACHERS FOR COMING YEAR NO- NUUDfc VWOK.VEV VOEW XNVWS KUkTTtR IV raxer WWT vwmw vvwltvreo W.OOU-SS VN CKWA kilo 4W.000Ä9 NNO TO OOVNO VO TO SW WMA VWWVNO TW OFM WCEN ON 7 iaonix OR WT HVA WENIS TO VECafSV ONE TOD HKVE KNT TtSR EVTHER CRWNlsL OR OVW KTNON I VIA EiOHRT VIA EVERT iTOO HFkVL THc.

itp.w TO WtK VEC a KL WOVVtE URON KNT XfAPORTNAT NOT KT W6 Ti ck NO TO THE MORTON CIRCUS MAKES BIG HIT AT FIRST SHOW Entertainment Fostered by Teflis Grotto Is Here All Week. The circus is here! Great crowds thronged the show grounds last night to witness the opening of the Teflis Grotto circus, a magnificent production in every sense of the word. Circus day brings back the thrills of our kid days and the infection Low First: Eton i New Primer, a I wa contagious at the sight of H.gh F.rst: Elson New Reader, colored posters, flaring banners, 8 the mighty array of canvas, the Low Second: New Reader, biilly bo of tbe barkers, the smell of Boon II; Horn-Ashbaugh Spener; bot plate goodies, and laet but not Dann's Second Year Music; tbe lilting tunes of the circus Muscular Writing, Book II. whieh is calculated to stir High Second: Supplementary tbe blase of settled settlers reader; Arithmetic Ex- into a finger-snapping and toe-tapping cs-tacy of delight. And kiddiee-- Well, for the kiddies no less than twenty clowns caperel and cavorted, each time bringing out many new and novel stunts and with the great bag of tricks they succeeded in tickling the risibilities of the vast aifenrblrtge into hysterics of laugh- ercises Book Second Course in Music Muscular Writing Book II.

Low Third: F.Ison's New Reader Bcok III; Wentworth-Smith Arithmetic Book Thorndyke's Arithmetic Exercises Book Horn-Ashbaugh Spe.ler; Dann's Third Music Course; Muscular Writing Book III. H.gh Third: Supplemtnary read- ter. er; Wentworth-Smith Arithmetic And the dazzling array of circus Book Thorndyke's Arithmetic Ex- oueens, lady stars, wonder perform- e-eLes Book II; Horn-Ashbaugh ers are here in full force, and this Speller; Third Year Music supply not unstinted, for the Morton Course; Grave's Muscular Writing 1 circus, presents a full pro- Book III gram of brilliant features, with Low Fourth: Bolenius Fourth novelties fro both continents and Reader; Wentworth-Smith Arithmetic a gathering of celebrated arenic features. The big Mangean Troupe, here with a great offering in catapalting acrobats, they toss, throw and jump through the air, like so many nimble footed llamae. Miss Hazel Mangean the feminine star of the u- i a offering is a dainty and accom- II gh fourth: Supplementary read- .6 1 circus The Luekey Sisters with a pretty aerial flying offering in whieh the girls dangle in mid-air while hanging only by their teeth, making three complete ascensions each time with a different change of wardrobe and finishing with a fan flare of pistol flying flags, to the tunes of makes a capable and pleasing novelty.

The two boys with but two feet, in spite of their handicap are able r.ting Book 6 i to pUt their normal brothers to a High F.fth: Supp.ementary read- merry clip when it comes to hand er; Scrogg 5 History of Louisiana; an(j head balancing, leaping an.i all the books of the low fith except 1 feats of gtrength. The offering was the reader and history. loudly applauded and made a hit Low Sixth: Bolenius Sixth Read- wjth local circus fane, er; Wentworth-Smith Aritihmetic The Baldwin sisters, AlHe John- Book II; P-McM. Advanced G30gra- gon, Glyndon Burns and company phy; Language and Com- are talented tight and slack wire position; Horn-Ashbaugh Speller; 1 artists, the sisters have an unueua! Dann's Sixth Year Music Course; number and as human wire sup- Grave's Muscular Writing; Our Com- 1 ports two of them suspend a third rur.ity, by Ziegier and Jaquctte. member of the troupe, who makes High Sixth: Supplementary read- revolutions on the spinning er; What The Old Gave the New wire.

TABLE WAS CONCEDED WORK REAL ART Color Scheme Red, White, Blue; Committees are Given Praise. Outclassing ail else in beauty at the barbecue grounds yesterday was th 3 table at which bO plates were prepared for the distinguished guests of the city. This was the work, from a floral sense, of Mrs. D. I.

Ilirsch, of the Flower Shoppe and Mrs. Abe Arent. The flowers were all contributed by the local shop. The table was made resplendentky beautiful by a large center basket in which was carried a color scheme of red, white and blue. The red and white were made effective through a display of magnificent gladioli while astors furnished the blue color required.

The beautiful basket was tied at the handle with red, white and blue ribbons. At each end of the table were baskets of red and white filled with snap dragons. Asparagus ferns trailed the entire length of the table in pleasing effect an 1 here again were streamers of red, white and blue ribbons. At each of plates were placed 11ny flags and miniature baskets again carrying out the red, white and blue color scheme. On this charming setting were placed the delicious viands and noticeable were the cakes and pies.

One cake particularly was declared to be especially handsome being a layer cake made by Mrs. I. T. Smith and on which was the word, cleverly fashioned in the top layer. Mrs.

Jewel McQuiller, of the home demonstration office, and actively engaged on a committee in preparing the dinner, stated that never had there been better co-operation and finer results obtained than yesterday and that each and every man and woman on the various committees should be accorded unstinted praise for their work. New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS, futures closed steady at net advance of 61 to 72 pointa. Frev Close 22 15 22 38 22 46 21 86 22 08 Jan Mar May Oct Dec High 23 17 23 84 23 68 22 92 23 18 Cloae 22 84 23 99-02 23 07-18 22 55-57 22 80-82 Low 22 11 22 86 22 43 21 81 22 05 Qottor. opened steady, January 22.15; March 22.33B; May 22.4SB; October 21.91; December 22 10 New York Cotton NEW YORK, Sept futures closed easy at net advance of 56 LOCAL WORKERS ARE PRAISED FOR PART IN BIG DAY A Confessional New Phase of of a Wife Ttecr Whit She Knows About the Suspect. 1 TICER awunt wide atr door and triad hard to conceal her aurprlae dt of the two men who atood with me on her dooratep.

I murmured haaty introduction and ably placed for shook my head at her. can't 1 aaid hurriedly. Eldridge and Mr. Brown are Underwood a hospit- but I J. Harvey Trousdale Pays you um Tribute to Efforts of Committees.

to 60 points. Prev High Low Cl Close 23 19 22172278-8022 19 Mar 23 60 2248 23 06-09 22 50 May 23 80 22 77 2337-88 22 79 Oct 23 39 22 37 22 99-03 22 39 Dec 2373 22 67 2.3 30-35 22 71 Cash Grain WHEAT: OBITUARY Sept Dec May CORN: Sept Dee May OATS: Sept Dec May RYE: Sept Dec LARD: Sept Oct. RIBS: Sept Oct. BELLIES: Sept Oct. CHICAGO, Sept.

8. Oen High Low Close 152 158 1-4 151 1-8 153 1-8 161 1-2 152 3-4 150 8-8 152 1-2 165 1-2 166 7-8 154 3-8 156 5-8 98 86 1-4 90 1-4 38 5-8 42 1-8 46 1-8 89 3-4 94 1-2 99 3-4 1715 1712 97 7-8 87 1-4 90 3-4 38 7-8 42 8-8 46 5-8 97 85 7-8 89 3-8 38 1-2 42 36 97 7-8 85 7-8 89 3-8 38 1-2 42 1-8 40 1-8 90 1-4 89 90 1-4 95 1-4 93 1-4 95 1-4 99 7-8 97 5-8 99 3-4 17 1715 1770 1770 1897 1700 1765 1897 1700 1780 1765 2120 1937 CONTINUED FROM TAGE ONE the ate and be borne federal government. let us stofld for not on.y a continuation i -t an enlargement the Federal program that is complete the Seventeen-Y ear-Old Girl Seeking Home George Harper. M.ss Mary Lively, George Harper. Mt.

Vernon Charles Little, Blanche Patrick. Tina Griggs. S. Monroe, S. J.

Monroe. Cypress Mr. T. C. Beadhimer, Mrs.

T. C. Beadhimer. Allie Johnson in his latest animal impersonation, that of of the creates many monkey shines for the edification of tha youngsters and Glyndon Burns, Texaa is indeed a whirlwind on the slack wire. The Five The Nick Gail Company, The Hendricks and Nelson Company, all have a part in the big program.

The premier flying trapeze artists, late of the Sells-Floto and New York Hippodrome are here and none ether than the Flying Franklins. The closing number of the big show program, The Beekman-Sheppard Trio, in a mammoth mid-air turn of flying and catching, flips and twtst-ers, double and triple somersaults, upsetting all laws of gravitation and with passing leaps in space, thrill and instill in the onlooker a blood tingling sensation with the.r agile bird-like maneuvers, until the to the great below. Grotto are staging the circus al! week, with a big special matinee Saturday, to which tiie children the Baptist Orphanage and Louisiana Training School will ba the invited guests. A public wedding will be tbe feature added attraction at the circus Some resident of Monroe, Wes! vicinity may be inter- statement by E. Monroe or ested in tbe Morris, superintendent of the Viola Lund, Miss Mary Mun Christian Missionary Society, that Holland, Miss Dorothy Nixon, Mr available for adoption or J.

Reid, Miss Emily Trousdale, keeping a ar-old girl. Addie Webb, Mies Hazel Eliza he would like to place in come beth Dorman, Mrs. Eloise Slator, home in this section. It -s prefer- Mrs. B.

Sc been, Mrs. J. able to place the girl, who is healthy Miss Juanita Porter, Evtl. i Mr, J. R.

Murphy. Oua Parish High Thursday night. Jack Carrie Dee Drew, Monday Ford w-as won by Mies Early, Miss Charlotte Marks, it is brand new 1326 H. El iott, Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs mode: Ford.

S. W. Harris, Mrs. Claude Harrison 0 Mi Elizabeth Miss Undine Mary Lee Lyon LOCALS of g--d character, in a rural home, he The rl is strictly an orphan. Anyone wishing to matter with him may unicate with him at the Hot Monroe between tae urs of 6:30 nd 7:80 m.

today or tomorrow. Fred Grant, Nell Goodson, Ruth Ford Pipes, Morgan and Gunby A few spent Tot thousands of doilari wortb of property tot Dr. J. L. returned to Monroe Sunday night from Rochester, Minnesota, where he underwent treatment at the Mayo hospital.

of Dr. Adame say that his condition much improved is in much better physical shape than was expected. He carried by an to St. ilanum. 1 MikO i I I.

t.swivi** Mrs. Ethel Tucker Creighton, aged 26 years, died at 5:25 a. Monday at her home, 317 Sixth street after a long illness from cancer. She had lived in this city for a long time and is survived by her husband F. W.

Creighton, who is a travelling for the Cudahy Packing and by one child. The funeral was held at 10 a. m. today with burial in Riverview Burial Park. MRS.

OLA COLVIN. Mrs. Ola Coivin, aged 39 years, died at a local sanitarium early today. She was of N. C.

Colvin, of Dubach and was brought to this city to receive treatment. The body was sent to Dubach this morning for interment. M. P. OFFICER TELLS OF NEED OF HIGHER RATE C.

W. Mitchell, division freight agent of the Missouri Pacific rail- orad was the speaker at the noon luncheon of the Lions club at Hotel Monroe today, when he talked of the proposed freight increase. He declared that when the interstate commerce commission made the rate ruling that governs at this time, in 1920, that a profit of 5..75 per cent das followed as a fair remuneration for the railroads of the country wjit of the Mississippi. Conditions have greatly changed, stated Sir. Mitchell, and the fact is that many are not making near the permitted 5.75 per cent profit.

That railroads keep abreast of the times and be prepared with the best of equipment to give first class service, is an assured fact, he stated. To do this, it is sought at this time to have an added increase of five per cent allowed by the government. This he declared ft fair remuneration and no more. There were several visitors at the luncheon. -----Stolen Auto Quickly Returned to Owner An automobile which had been from in front of Steele's grocery Jacxsoii and Gram-' ment Sunday night was recovered by its Cyrille ing 01 South Fifc.h street, morning, at Texas awr.ue and Jackson The machine was a sport model 3923 Puick touring car.

When found it in the same as it vas when stolen, I Four of Crew on U. S. Steamer Die in Blast SHANGHAI, Sept. A. The U.

8. S. Noa arrived here today bringing the of four members of crew killed terday at sea when generator exploded bursting a C0CHRAN-FRANKL1N CREW LAKE MILL WILL START SOON Special to the News-Star. RAY VILLE, Sept. new mill being erected at Crew Lake by the Cochran and Franklin Company, i 3 nearing completion and will begin operations within the next few The Cochran and Franklin Company has large and farming interests at Holly Ridge and is one of the largest concerns in the pariah.

About three ago the firm bought at sale the defunct saw mill plant at Holly Ridge of the bankrupt firm of Riciiardson- Warren Lumber Company, including logging equipment, and and ends that go with lumber manufacturing business. The building of the new mill is a valuable addition to the of the parish and ee- peeially Crew where it will furnieh employment to a number of men. The Cochran and Franklin Company, is one of the livest and most progressive in the etate. This firm operates large saw mill and logging at Holly Ridge, Including a large and in add tion several thousand acres was planted to cotton on majority of this land they ara now harvesting a bale of cotton to the acre. In connection with the Chass and Wymond Company, this firm is attempting to mar.

kct 30,000 acres of farm near Holly Ridge, which they propose to cut up into tracts, whh ea- pecially good good farmers are offered this land on ments extending over long fifteen years. 0 All former pupils of the Ouachita Pariah High School from first grade to tha Inclusive, desiring to attend this year, are requested to register Sept. IX from 9 to 12 a. m. Now pupils for these will register Sept.

12 from 9 to 12 m. (Signed) JACK HAYES, Principal Ouachita Pariah High School. t-H In his brief introductory address opening the dedication ceremonies yesterday, President J. H. Trousdale of the Monroe Chamber of Commerce, who acted as temporary chairman, expressed appreciation of the efforts of those who had charge of the celebration work.

He said: are met together today to re joice with our friends of celebrate on this their National great event in our community The completion of the first Federa! Aid concrete road in Louisiana, extend to the many mating uiihed who have honored us with their presence a hearty welcome and thank them for their part in making this occasion a happy one is only fit and proper at this time to commend, Yea, say a just word of to those who have made this celebration possible and as we have a comer stone on which to inscribe their we must carry in our minds and our hearts for all time to come: Terzia, Charles W. Phillips. John Breard, Fred Sam VV. Pipes, Julius John Collens, J. E.

Bryan, J. T. Mayes, J. E. Rutledge, S.

L. Hendrix, Charles Hancock, members of our Police Jury. Will E. Atkinson and his of the Louisiana State Highway commission. Losh and Captain Cramer of the Federal Bureau of Public Roads Meytr-Greenwald the build ers and R.

O. Morrison Parish Engi neer. iaat but not least our great National Government. Executive Committee want to thank particularly those who have labored so faithfully to beautify and refreah and ask that the Chairman of the reajjective convey to bheir associates our appreciation are extended to Mayor Arnold Bernstein of Monroe, drowning of West Monroe, Commissioners Will Atkinson and Dan Breard, Superintendent of rolice J. M.

McCabe and his entire force, and the State Baptist Orphanage, Mrs. Jessie Sadler of the decoration committee, Mrs. Morrison of the basket committee, Fred Hill and Frenchie and the road force of the police jury, Lieutenant Harris and the Huff Daland Dusters Corporation and the Monroe News-Star are more than fortunate today to have with us a part and parcel of our National Government, who haa consented to act as Chairman of this celebration, our own Representative Hon. Reily J. Wilson." 0 give them for a day or healtated.

could if knew what Mr. Dackett going to do. whether he going to any longer tharii the week he of or Mr ett a gentleman lodging here tern- she explained to the men accompanying me and then with the ruling for quoting proverbs upon every occasion she added btrd In the hand worth two in the bueh vou know very Mr Eldrtdge prettv embroidery paid like a monkey gone crazy hunting something all over the room, it was that card he had lost and vou had It all the but I didn know tte canee then I raid Underwood had made me promise secrecy concerning Mr Fldridge who had been fidgeting struck Into the conversation abruptly and saved me further explanation. "Snrrv to Interrupt vou be said in a voice that indicated no shadow of regret I've to round up this man Oaekett and are Have you any Idea where He addreased Mr? Ticer directlv when did two nourt- ago' answered the last question first "That Oi(nk the looked at me for know friend of the laundry man who eometime? coine? ar.d to Chinese things He came in about that time and me awful assented gravely can vou ask him what he to I could If he were here." she aaid he "Isn't Mr Eldridge queried hrusquelv did he Ticer turned to me with offended astonishment in her face I oalight Mr eve? and he nodded Better tell he aaid shortly. With my widening eyes upon me 1 explained with much mental discomfort the dlacoverv I had made of the dropped cord and ttw proof we had obtained from it that her lodger wa? in ail probability criminal involved In a mail robberv und murder we might all have been muroered In our ahe exclaimed her inflection held a distinct reproach for me I am aure you were In no danger Mrs Ticer." I said earnestly and truthfully "You aee, he evi mental tribute to Lee ('how? adroit- in thus errand at the he and Dackett got.

to chinning over things- vou know the Chink him here In first and then I heard ett sav vou two dollars tr vou'll take me for a nice ride his lav The chauffeur, Bill spoke unexpectedly rrvrtl- callv to Mr Eldridge rhe government operative returned laonnienllv Thep ha my neighbor 'This Chink now vou ne brought him here d-d if he'd ever seen him 1 audit my breath 80 nis mind as out a possible Vr and Lee Chow I my for Mrs Ttoer's the whole affair when her answer came transparently honest and oon- vinclng I'm iure be never rad Fhls dentlv down here to hide and been around here quite a litv. therefore he very careful to live tie He up quietlv we were not aure occasionally in that sedan of until morning Then a friend waits around station of in the govern- regular tax hnve gone to lf ment service who had been Invent! anybody left Ticer sten gatin, the case Wired these gen him and he says he never flemen were coming her with the regular eyes turned comprehensively upon the government operatives do noi with tTiey only wished me to aay that in order to mislead Mr Dackett." Mrs Ticer exejaJmed ex citediy. day when he act- her with the regulai lieve he a licenso- gets quite a little trade on the sly. He lust saw this Dackett that dav, Dackett asked him if he knew of a good hoarding place and the Chink brought him here." l92a iso. Campfire Girls News flotes News-Star Carrier Boys to Be Invited Guests at Bob Morton Tuesday 3:30 Walohi girla at- the Library yard.

Wednesday 4:00 Minnehaha Wach- Ta To Pochon at Methodist Annex. at Miss at McClendon. Thursday at the Presbyterian church. Otaucare at Lulu Johnson. Saturday girls meet with Mrs.

Baxdy Mitchell. Camp Walohi at Gamp Walohi laet week voted the affair a huge Tha girls wish to thank tha Waihoi girls, Mr. Mr. Butlar and the others who helped to make the week a pleasura. first evening tha Club tha guests.

They And all had of fun Tuesday tha cooka myatarlouely disappeared with the avaning meal I An Indian call in tha distance lead the to where the cooke and were located in a beautiful in the deep woode. Wednesday featured a treasure hunt that yielded marshmallows. Later the Ananias Club met. Each member told a and it sounded like each member won tha prize! Thursday program waa most interesting. Not until tha guests had gattierad did tha know what tha program waa.

It was The faithful carrier of the Monroe News-Star, together with the street sales boys, will have their in- ings at the circus tonight. Bob Morton, manager of tha circus bearing his name, has invited the boys as guests of the Teflis Grotto and Monarch N. Collier will see that they have the very beet ring side seats, where they can fraternize with the funny old applaud the aerial acts and throw at the fair feminine stars of the area. Tftey can hoot and holler and laugh and stamp to their content end there will no grown-up. there who to interfere.

Tonight is the News- to Camp Lassa gave a spicy program Star boys circus party and for once they had dona thara. they can do just as they please. furniahtd by tha burning will all be there, says pile aeroM tha Bob Morton, and Bob is very fond of a splendid light, newsboys, he was once himself a When tha Laasa program waa dona carrier of papers in Louisville, his Kangaroo Court eallad. Whan boyhood home. Bob Morton attrib- the girla arrived in eamp, they utae hie success to his early training told that thara an Eagle Eye in a newsboy and always, when his camp and everything they did that advance publicity manager suggests was not tha Eagle inviting tha local newsboys he Eye would bring up in Kanga- go right ahead and invito them, I roo Court.

Whan tha Chief told tha will do the rest, and every Eagla Eya to coma son of them will bo thara. Tonight they all gaaped! No one had will ba the aboard for pactad Pinky Endom of being itl the News-Star earner circus Many tha cute brought np party, i against Always with Prosecuting Attorney Lillian A fav hmi fat cXaMifiod Mitchell would find in her law book of property for yum i what was written in regard to the Judgement of such The last day the with their Fire and Blue spent the day in camp. The last evening was a big ceremonial around the Council Fire the honor beads and swimming were given out. For the firet timo some National Honors were presented by headquarte s. They were given to Mrs.

Lillian Mitchell, Mrs. Peggy Garnett, Frances Butler for work done on their ceremonial dress. Winona Whiting for her headband and Mrs. Helen Benton Trotter for a scarf. The memory the beautiful ceremonial wa.

a I appy climax lor cur week at Camp Walohi. Tne 11 ip'rations at oamp will help tho to etrong the Pina troe, To be pure in her deepest To be true to the truth that ie in her And follow the law of the 0 -----------New Ford Cars are in Monroe Today The first Ford cars of the new model for 1925-6 reached Monroe yesterday and at, once made a great hit. The local distributors, the Milner Motor company, were all day yesterday kept busy showing the handaomo new to many interested. Hebrew New Year Cards and New Year Prayer Books on sale now at Ferd Levi Stationery Co. 8-2t Pains gone" says happy user of Mothers Friend cannot praise Friend Writes Mrs.

Irene Carpenter, Carlington, Ohio. "Before using Friend I not get up when I was down. My back and hips gave me much trouble. I also had tightness of the abdomen, but now I am relieved froir pain and can do my is for external to be rubbed into the of the abdomen, back and hips during exn-ctancy. Tt is sold by all.