n structure. Bo provision was If made for hanging the bell and it 1.; placed on the campus for a number of yeafl. A ._. - in September. 1917. lllror Boas- requested President James )1. Wood to lend the bell to the city. Since then it has hung over the -«fire tad ofthcbellwillorpenallalnmnae meetings. _ __ .,_;. PERSONAL ITEMS,’ 1.. (3. Lane spent the week"-end in St. Louis. _ _ Paul l-‘lucht of Hidway htI'K°"' toSt.Louisto-work. .~U : ~ 0. C. Orby went to u('!lC0‘0!l ‘.--‘ ‘ business this morni Mrs. Ray Warren went to Cen- tralia where she will visit, Dr. R. il.BueacherwenttoHalls-' '2‘-‘j. ville on . ‘ S“-“1‘d3Y- . __.{-. lira. William Tabor went to Big- ’ ,. - be where she. will visit friends. ' < Ramp Taylor and J. Temp Berry ' went to liallsville on business Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Whit!»-r-h< of Harris rg arevisiting in Selby County. ldias lr-is Ber:-y..tcacber in the Lee School; spent the weekend in Centralia. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. . Ntenttohlannibal ' morniflflflfl‘ business visit. ‘ ’ ' I - visit relatives. . berly this modliltftb‘ visit her sis- ter. lira. W. I-Ioran. ,She was ac- companied by Miss Nellie Horst! g, who has been visiting in Columbia. hljsaes Thelma and Kettle Wil- hite spent theiweek-end with their ° W e. Rachel Edwards, a student in the University. spent the weekend at her home in Cmtralia. . )1 ratudent tn yrtle Stewartra student in the ‘-' University. went to ber.home in St. Louis this morning where shewill ‘nil . g 1 .. 3 Mrs. D. o. O'~Bear) wenttolo-1 - . ' ..&ac‘::. -1‘ Dean Lisenby's classroom. . 'I'he opening exercises of the Campus Sunday Sch were ar- ranged Sunday morning by ,the sen- iors. Alma Hill ‘¢'avE"tfo poems and Pauline Sappington sang "reach lie to Pro ." - The subject at the Y. M. .C. A. vespcr service Sunday evening was, "Why I Came to College.” The W discussion was led by the president, A Constance Boyer. ..—__.—.g.___.__ ‘ COSIIOPOIJTAN CLUB ELECPS DEAN HHIKEL G. W. Howey: Secretary of Y. M. C. A.. Also Pledged—Inithtion . Nest Thursday. Dcan Albert R. liecltel and G. W. ovey. general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., two of the persons submitted for honorary membership tenday afternoon at the Y. M. A. Building. There were seventeen American applicants for membership‘ recom- mended by the committee of mem- bership. Three of them were placed on the probational list until they show sufficient interest i.n the club to qualify them for membership. Nine of them were chosen as active "members of the club. They are as follows: Orland Kay Armstrong. J. S. Howe, H. W. Hughes, Jay C. Wal- dron, Misses Josephine Dale, Hai- sie Mills, Jean Dorothy Paula, Rose- mary Thickitt and Ola Bar- putt. -- Eight more foreign students have joined the club this semester. Th from South America, and T. Yama- gata and H. Tawara from Japan. An initiation meeting willr be, held at 1312 Bass Avenue at 8 o'clock Thursday evening. Following the initiation there will be a social gath- ering. Thc program of the evening will be given by the new members. The club has set the date for Cos- To the Voters: I am a candidate for the office of City Mar- shal of Columbia, sub- the Democratic pri- mary election to be held on Tuesday, 1 March . \ This is the first time [have asked the people for. any public office. Ihave been a member of,the police force for six out favor tofariyone, trea ' e. g If _'I '50 hv 9! -39-} «I I are enforced. 5%..':“.*.:..""'....*°""’*‘?""°".......*°*"'t: i —u.’..."‘...i.'° °’-’.‘i§'.Z‘.'°’°“ —:.=..»°.:~.....W~**:.-*..~:.~..'m have ° .2» av. S. ~~=-v.rr.~rr.:aunmr: ’ ,_ ’ amounted to 341155.950, or sum (-_ sets) of Missouri dtring the. same . 1 -‘:6 .‘: " pa‘-F9‘ ' - ‘ . 2 7 .. ' .' .l: ., '3 —— .- . ‘ r 1". :3,-'-‘?':o" -' ‘E.-. —,-‘_. .'-~;‘-Z -,:‘.. _.. , _. ‘. ' . v ;P‘’’‘ "_ 2 ‘iifailio ' st.-5 L'4.¢N. ‘m ‘ ‘h. V‘ at F ‘ ‘ ‘ ' " fiffiwvwfrs‘: . S ,3.......--. am am Au-u »..e::.-..-'::.-..:'..: 1:.-:.-:.:;::~:.~a==....°°* °*:.°.:*. 2: -“W-"row «- .t--- W W---w .~ -one-cuts ‘."‘&d.&sma|¢W"."‘ °"'°°mIe ~ < t~ totheactiooofthe be-ma-sue ,pagoant’e!g’.F'-14‘=|'33‘U.UPs,.9‘ Q. . prinup.IIuusin..u2s. :7 _ .Q...¥'m' 5,“ a’ed¢uqd fl’’ '_ é‘__ .' . --.1 ,.W"' ',.,.,."m Ind-. lines 5 ed‘ a . g ‘°""‘"°"- "“' tors: of the .' me stataaireaiutlyloe-1 ranatmsllnm Acme! 2 ¢IlItlUfl.,li-achyeartheaemango 11533‘ idea the inveatigational work oon- geaningiasectaandpestaandthelr _,_' ‘fr , leontrol. ‘Huey compare records and 7*‘ W tragic note:‘|¢: insect problems. in . _ . . . A i . . . way keepinmuchwitu e . T 1 1923.thesu'roundingstatesandareoft» _. ~- , . ‘ A f ———— . en ofthepeetsofthencxt “ ‘A, , . ' M ’ Total Revenue Receipts} -we-L TN! ‘conference bu ar- --——--~ V .4 ranpfltohareanumherofstates .— ‘ ‘ . Or‘ on experiments on the same $8.7 Per Capita._ *"°°*?*- *1! {i Next year . Z mentcrs will compare their notes. .-liasouri's total payments for ea-g About forty entomologist: and pan”. imerag “u 09”." 1-0,. “M plant inspecto representing eight state or the fiscal r i 5. 1'3. states. attended the meeting. P, “PM ,,,,,d,,,, u, ,5, 9,; ‘ Political Announeanents $1230 per capita, and in 1917. $1.85 is incl primary, March 10, 1925. The revenue receipts “for ———- 1923 were 880,238,128, or $8.78 per ca ‘ The payments in excess of revenue receipts were met from 0'Bryan for the office of Mayor, the proceeds of debt obligations..subject to the action of the Demo- Propcrty and special taxes repreucffltic Pfimlfy. Mirth 10. 1915- sented 38.4 per cent of the rev:-.nue.l; Th M_ . _ th ‘ed The increase in the amount of e “";2_‘f"‘:d.“ w ‘O: m rty and special taxes collected announce t C‘ ““‘°".° ‘uimeu fzpelsag r em? from 191.‘. m McDonncl for re-ela.-tron to the 1922 and g per cent from l92°‘°“i°° { Nhyor’ subject to the to ‘'93 Emyninzg M. ‘canal do_ action of . the Democratic primary, pa.rtmerit~ or comyxnsation fu'''Mumh 10' 1925‘ services rendered by state ofl'icials.i represented 24.2 per cent of the to-_ “i ';:'°_'“’° {°'l'_1923° B“‘i:"*:?t “:3; announce the candidacy off John L. 2.3‘ ..."."“’..".... '°°......."‘°.‘.’... °°..‘..‘iI'...: ,};'“‘*$,*;,“°= ‘,3’ “* °{{;;° °‘ C"; .. , ‘act to cti rims licenses consist chiefly of taxes; thtrikmofigdc p,.imu.y_ ;‘r:; 1%’ exacted from insurance and other“ incorporated companies, while those; ______ from non-business licenses com-i The ninourgu, i. .uu,o,.;ud to prise taxes _on motor _vehicl(-s and[.m,oun¢e gm any of 3",“, f|m0lm_l-8.PMd 701' 50011"! find fish-is. Rowland for the office of City wit PTI\'l18I!¢‘S- lhiarshal subject to the action of The net indebtedness (funded andjthe Democratic primary, March 10. floating debt lc.~s sinking fund as- 1925. The Missourian is authorized to‘ ' of E. C. The Missourian is authorized to announce the candidacy of C. L. CITY MARSHAL On a yatr amounted to $32,094,612 or‘, $9.32 per capita. The assessed; valuation of property subject to ad; valorcm taxation for 1923 wasf 84.591.215.420; the amount of taxes Marshal, subject to the action of levied was $4,591,215, nod the pen 3925- °"”“ """" “'“‘3.' f The Missourian is authorisedgto V Troop 8 and 4 Meet Tonight. ;unnounca candidacy of .W. Scout 'l‘roop'No. 3 of the Presby-'*, _ terian Church and Troop No. 4 of the Christian Church will hold their regular weekly meetings tonight. A.! i J. Gillette. area executive. will have} charge of the Troop No. 3 U1E€‘al!lfls as Prof. Herbert Wall. scoutmastcrf of that troop. is out of town. Suit for 5228 Filed. -4 -_ .---»- _J-5- FORRENT Th. 1. B. Colt Co. filed suit in '. :1 Hwtéd t °°d “‘ the Circuit Court this morning I i_ ten 3 once’ 2 against Lewis Schneider. The suit ; 3 2325 asks for a judgment against‘ and 4 O . Schneider for $228. ‘ Fiction You Will'Enjoy . Reading “East of the Setting Sun” . . . . . .McCutcheon “The 'nian” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sabatini “The Little French Girl” . . . . . . . . . Sedgwick r “Lattern” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Woodward “The Thundering Herd” . . . . . . . . . . . .Zanc Grey “Saint Martin's Summers” . . . . . . . . . . . . Sabatini M ” Summers DAY . . 'I‘0DAY—.—fl‘Ul§DA'Y—W,EDNES :REGlN"‘ALD DENNY ‘ .:° in Same star, same producer, same ‘S5500 10“ 33‘? ' Youth” ’ s _ a my an the Democratic primary, March 10,1 The Missourian is authorised to 1925 Democratic primary, March 10, u, The Missourian authorised to. couy;c[Lup_)¢ announce the candidacy of ‘F.’ (1-‘guru, wad) The Missourian is authorized ?announce the candidacy of 0. R. Johnson for Councilman from the -._.-_...__.....—. ,....__.._.- . CITY COLLECTOR Ford Prices . - - Motor overhauled .$l4.00 .he Democratic primary, March 10, :2 I end overhaukd 530 Tighten rod bearings 2.50 Transm ' The Missourian 1. :.::‘.horlud to gssm, bands in- announce the candidacy of stalled; c5;'1}:,o’;‘“"u,f):‘:ct‘“tf, ‘;f"u*gm°“o§t « With starter ....t2.5o Deanna: prim", Much 10 , Without starter . . 2.00 .925 1 , ' '1 Valves ground 2.00 1 ,1 Other work 75¢ per hour All Work Guaranteed Square Deal Garage 808 Ash The Missourian is authorized to A; announce the candidacy of J. E. fl Barnett for the office of City Col-. = iector subject to the action of tho‘ ?; Democratic primary. liar-eh 10. 1925.. ' ‘I‘hel(iasour1a— nisanthorised tn'_ TO THE’ VOTERS OF COLUMBIA: Christy G. Gillaspy, candidate for police judge of this city, has had muchvexperience in police life, hav- ing served, during the course of 46 years, in all ranks from probationary patrolman to night chief of police of St. Louis which position he held for 20 years. He re- signed from the St. Louis police department in 1921 and returned to his former home. Columbia, where he has since resided. He now asks the support of the voters of this city for the officeof police judge. Mr. Gillaspy is a member of one of the oldest families in Columbia and Boone County. j_;a--saga Amciuinaed vi .,.,.__ p .\ - j‘'‘‘.fl € .1: ..-3'-'f'3l"'°""';":"‘“‘. .. —-auanuia an ‘ « . , - t... _ .,." To the Voters: 1 1 _I am a candidate for the office_of city collector,‘ subject to the action of the Democratic primary elec- ’ i tion to be held Tuesday. March 10. « G If nominated and elected to this office. I will give my undivided attentions to the duties of the office. 1 I ask that you give my candidacy your considera- tion and l assure you I shall appreciate your help and support. MISS SARA HALL. ~ -¢r- o-ca. . 5...... Your Cl1i_ldren’s Health Builds the Nation—Use . _ rum: THE WORLD 8 GREATEST ; , ”‘ '£!!‘.‘'.ff.‘!.’f?.‘.’..'.!’‘'' ,Sweet-, meFood T 8A!.32'/;'l'IIlB 'n;oaaoIra.NrorasaaaalIllf .- vi". , ~ ‘i V ~ ' _ 1' . ‘r-o.~_l.'.‘ _ A. .. ' ,"-. ~- ‘ V- L i _ ‘ _o . . . I .. I. ‘ ‘-_~‘ . . _ ‘V f H : malreslde fixesrflwwld » ; ecameiao , g _ - . -, . 40' n 5- . l A A‘ ‘_". I‘ . - ;' us--«.1-‘ml: ft’ 1. *-"‘- .- .5’ __ ' v’',l,- '9 I - ole A la.‘ ti. - . _>_ ‘ ' sv A We are ‘now prepared and equipped to given? 1500 5‘ 5°” binding. You have afavorite book that is falling apart.- Briflg it in and let us doctor" it. Your P9’! magazine make ariattractive additiotr-to °—your libraryif bound into volumes. ‘Don(’t«.wait until they allifall to piec”es—-bring them to"us the next trijfto town. L" HALL THEATER 'I‘0NIGHT—.-TUiESDA'Y-'-WEDNESDAY O ,1. « :s»-* l_. “‘ v.I-a.- ' V’ " ""-' 5-‘ ‘ . I‘ .41.:-TS.‘ 7.’ ~ .,'pi'3'?'_..-._ ; ‘ .. . ‘A '1 .