BOGALUSA ENTERPRIsErOLlME 1 BOGALUSA, LOUISIANA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1915. NUnER 49

. . ..e ... ........ . .. w" ,. .s_=,mm = . ... ,, me eCOALUSA WILL ODBSEHVRDAY IN FITING STYLE

Big Union Service .At M.

E. ('hureli .t 7:30 P.

1.. All Welconme

Bogalusa citizens have just rea-pgs for returning special thanksis year and Thanksgiving daywill be observed in fitting style.A 7:30 Thursday evening Rev.(almers, of the Presbyteriantorch. will deliver a Thanksgivingaimon. The services will be heldgthe M. E. Church and an excel-Wt musical program has been ar-Iaged. The public is extended aSoat cordial invitation to attendilne services.

The banks will remain closed allby Thursday, the postoffice will

e the usual holiday hoursEl several other concers will closeapart of the day.

Turkeys are plentiful :this year'ad the prices are very reasonable,pnging from $1.75 to $3.00 anduports are to the effect that scores'd the Birds have been sold for

Thanksgiving dinners.Many dinners are being planned

while no small number of Boga-iuians will spend the day in otherMarby towns. The little fellowsst looking forward to the bigtrkey dinner, while father is think-ji of the days to follow Thanks-ving when turkey will be servedh, all kinds of styles at all meals.

Foraer Bogalasiaa Killed

News was received in Bogalusas few days ago announcing thebdth of a Mr. Jackson, who was

nmnerly employed as Foreman ofGang of the G S L elect-

department, which occured atton. Mr. Jackson was working

a trolley when he fell and sus-i'ied a broken neck but lived two

s. While in Bogalusa he residedthe North side and had many

here who will regret to learnShis untimely death.

Boosting Bogalusa

Chas. F. McLean, Secretary of thel•uisiana Fibre Board Co.. withices in the Ft. Dearhorn Bank at

C•icago, is a beliver in Bodalusaal writes that he is placing thePosterettes on all letters that leavetoffice. "We want all the North-,U people to known about Bogalusa,a well as our friends in the South"writes Mr. McLean, which goes tolove that he belongs to the class

feitizens that does good work forthe Magic City.

School To Raise Funds

The school children of RodaluPadive a naseant at the Y. M. C.

Thanksdivini evening under thetionof Miss Kibbie Cottrell.Droceeds will do towards pay-

hthe deficit of the school annu-Refreshments will be servedthe admission will be only 25

A•tes On Easy Terms

SJ. Coweill. of the Mill Suonlya"nt to New Orleans Saturdaymade arrangements whereby heROW sell the famous MaxwellSeasy terms. "Why should

not enioy the car while hetyin for it. just the same as

other articles are sold" saidCowell.

e Rags ._ksgning

Ther will be Mass t 7:30 A. M.,Catholic Church n Thanks.morning.

SBIIOUSSADO ANNOUNCES ASPARKERS HUNNINC MATE

What is regarded as the firstmove toward the development of afull state ticket to back up thegubernatorial candidacy of John M.Parker came Thursday night whenEdwin S. Broussard, of New Iberia,brother of United States SenatorRobert F. Broussard, announced asa candidate for lieutenant governor.Mr. Broussard is a Progressive. Theannouncement of one of the bestknown Democrats in the state as acandidate for attorney general onthe Parker ticket is expected to fol-low within a ,ew days.

; CONTRACTS AWAROEO FOR

THREE MODERN HOMESBuilding Activity Greatest

In Many Months Isr Report

The fact that Bogalusa will re-quire a hundred or more additionalhomes during the next few months,

due to the increased force at theLumber Mill and the opening of thePaper Mill, will result in a numberor rental houses being built.

Contracts were let this week forthree new homes, all of which willbe erected in North Bogalusa. J. B.Lindsley, President of the Washing-

ton Bank and Trust Co., will be theowner of one of the new houseswhich will be a seven room cottageof the most modern style. J. LGould is having a six room bungalowbuilt on North Border Drive. Thishome, when completed, will be oneof the prettiest in Bogalusa.

J. W. James will be the owner ofthe new five room bungalow onVirginia Ave., which will be modernand one of the best arraaged thathas been built this year.

Secretary Dobbs, of the BogalusaBuilding and Loan Association, re-ports that there are a number ofpeople who will build during thenext few months and that the out-look for building is the best sincehe has been connected with theorganization. "The liberal plans weoffer makes it just as easy for a manto own his own home as payingrent. At the end of a few years hewill own the property instead of aibatch of recients. Some peoplethink that we just say that for a"catch" but I am ready to convincethe most skeptical that we will builda home and make the paymentscheaper than rent."

New Fire Department

At a recent meeting of the citi-zens and property owners of Pleas-ant Hill, a volunteer fire depart-ment was organized. J. H. McLeodwas elected chief and J. D. Shillingsassistant chief and captain of thechemical extinguishers. M. M,Faust is captain of the hose com-pano.

Registrar Coming

If you want to vote at the com-ing primary and do not want tomake a trip to Franklinton to regis-ter you had better bear in mindthat the Registrar of Voters will bein B; dalusa next Monday and Tues-day. He will be at the city hallMonday and at the Colonial HotelTuesday. For other dates he willbe in the various precincts see theregistration notice in this issue ofthe Enterprise.

Cuarlad Of Ferds

H. E. Rester. local Ford agent,will receive a carload of Fords dur-ing the present week. Five are 5passenger cars while one is a run-about. He reports that all havebeen sold.

.BIC LUMBER MILL TOBE BUILT AT SLIDELL

G(round iHas been Broken

Work Starts NextWeek

Ground was broken Mondaymorning for the erection of a S100,-000 twin sawmill of the SalmenBrick and Lumber Company atSlidell, La., and actual constructionwork will begin within the next tendays. When completed it is esti-mated that between three and fourhundred men will be added to thehuge payroll of the concern.

Increase in the company's busi-ness since the European war startedand the still greater increase thatwill naturally follow peace demand-ed the buildming of the double lum-ber cutting and and dressing plant.When completed it will be thefourth and largest sawmill operatedon the Salmen property.

The twin mill will be second insize only to the great Bogalusa milland will take six to seven monthsto complete.

Fred W. Salmen. and Local Man-ager Mitchell were busy Saturdaycompleting details.

"rhe mills will be erected underthe direct supervision of the com-pany officials," Mr. Salmen statedwhen seen in his office in the Whit-ney Building Saturday. "Actualsuperintending, however, will bedone by the company's builder anddesigner, Mr. Rowland, who willhave between 75 and 200 menworking under him at various timesduring the course of the erection ofthe buildings and the placing of themachinery."-Daily States.

Had Stale. Goeds

Two negroes who stated that theycame here from Hattisburg andgiving their names as Porter Smithand Will Slaughter, were arrested afew days ago for having in theirpossession and receiving stolengoods. The merchandise was taken'from M. Marx, the Model ShoeStore. ahd the Bogalusa Stores Co.

New Store To Open

The new store of W. G. Dorsey.located near the paper mill willopen for business the latter part ofthis week or the first of next. Aline of general merchandise will becarried.

TWO THANKS-

GIVING MENU'S

NO. 1.Apples cups, filled with chopped

apple, nuts and grapefruit.Roast duck, bread stuffing, currant

jelly, celery.Creamed potatoes, asnaragus on

toast, Escalloped oysters.Fig pudding served with sauce.

Coffee.NO. 2.

Tomato bouillon.Roast guina, oyster stuffing, cran-

berry jelly.Candied sweet potatoes, cauliflower

in cream, apple and celery saladCharlotte Russe.

Coffee.

Eatertain Club

Mrs. A. D. Lear erktertained the'Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon.Miss Alberta Lear of New Orleanswas the out of town guest.

Flr Roberts Sick

L H. Roberts, the well knowngrocer, is confined to his bed withan attack of fever and is renortedas getting along nicely. i

200 MOR MEN COTOWORK NEXTWE0N[SSDA

New Twin Mill At (GreatSouthern Will Begin On

Schedule Time

On next Wednesday morningemployment will be given to 200men when the new twin mill of theGreat Southern starts operation.Announcement was made sev-eral days ago that it was ex-pected that the mill would beready to operate at this time andthe statement has been confirmedand the help has been secured.With the big mill running day andnight and working as many, if notmore men, than ever before indi-cations points to a prosperous year.

Great progress is being made atthe paper mill and it will be only aquestion of a short time until thismillion dollar plant will be runningfull time. In the near future twoother big enterprises may be estab-lished in Bogalusa and the comingyear promises to eclipse all records.

Proclamation

City of Bogalusa ExecutiveDepartment

The President of the UnitedStates of America, for the Nation,and the Governor of the State ofLouisiana, for this State, have pro.claimed Thursday, the 25th, of No-vember 1915 a day for PublicThanksgiving.

It is especially fitting and properthat the people of Bogalusa observethis day by returning thanks to theCreator for His many blessings tous as well as-to the entire country.

The greater portion of the civiliz-ed world is in the throes of an aw-ful war. Our country is at peace.The horrors of pestilence and fa-mine are unknown amoung us. Ourindustries have not ceased despitethe cry of "Hard Times." Unmis-takable signs of prosperity cause usto face the future with unfalteringhope.

Let us not forget these manifoldbenefits, and on that day, withgrateful hearts, let us render hum-ble thanks for the blessings we en-joy, not forgetting to aid and com-fort any unfortunates coming toour notice.

In consideration of the foregoing,I, J. K. Johnson, Acting Mayor ofthe City of Bogalusa. do herebyproclaim Thursday November 251915, as a day set apart for Thanks-giving.

Thus done and signed at myoffice in the City Hall. City ofBogalusa, Louisiana. this the 19thday of December 1915.

J. K. JOHNSON.Acting Mayor.

Erecting Eight Houses

A contract has been let and workhas started on building eight housesat the Bogue Chitto stock farmwhich will be occupied by farmtenants. The Bogue Chitto farm isbecoming a little city of its own.

Byrd h City

J. M. Byrd, a popular candidatefor Assessor, was in Bogalusa Mon-day shaking hands with his manyfriends. He reports that Mrs. Byrd,who has been been seriously ill forthe past several weeks, is rapidlyimproving.

W. P. Haley, a former well knownresident ofBogalusa who is nowengaged in the mercantile businessat Hickory, Miss., is in Bogalusa asthe guest of his many friends.

BRANCH WITHOAWS [AOMREPAESENTATIVE RACE

D. E. Branch, of Franklinton andpresident of the Democratic Execu-tive Committee of Washington Par-;ish and who was a candidate forrepresentative at the coming pri-mary, has withdrawn from the race.Mr. Branch's action will come as agreat surprise to his many friendsas he is popular in all parts of theParish. His withdrawal leaves therace between M. B. Richardson, ofBogalusa, and T. E. Bennett, ofFranklinton. Mr. Branch gives no

I reasons for withdrawing from theI race.

t CONCRETE DIPPING VATSDEING 0011T AIT ISABEL

Bogue Chitto Co. Co-oper-ate With Farmers To

Build Model Vat

The Bogue-Chitto Stock FarmCompany, co-operating with thecitizens in the neighborhood of theirranch at Isabel, La., is having aconcrete dipping vat built nearthe railroad station of Isabel. Thework of building the vat is beingdone by the company's forces whilethe neighboring farmers are assistingmaterially in hauling gravel andsand for the work, and donating asmuch of their services as need to beon some of the work. J. P. Parker,of Isabel. donated the site on whichthe site on whic the vat will beconstructed.

Meters Rai Slow

An investigation of the electricmeters in New Orleans recentlyshow that out of a total of 7719tested only two were found to berunning fast, 560 were found slowand 115 were not registering at allwhich goes to disprove the fact thatelectric meters become "speeders"as most consumers imagine.

Obiturary

"Though he were dead yet shall helive." John 11-25.

On Sunday night. Oct. 31, agloom was cast over the entirecommunity, for the Angel of death' had taken from our midst our dear

beloved sister, Davie Day. daughterof William and Judith Ann Cothernand wife of B. W. Day.

On Monday she was followed toher last resting place in ProvidenceCemetery by sorrowing relativesand friend. Rev. E. Dunaway of-ficating at the grave. It seemsShard that one being only thirty-sixyears of age and so full of lifeshould be taken away, but God hada place in one of the many man-sions our Savior has gone to pre-

Spare. "that none could fill butprecious Davie. Weeping husbandand children, morn not for youridol, God in his wisdom and powerordereth all things for the best."She has gone forever from thisearth, but, "is at home in heavenwhere parting comes no more."

None knew her but to love her,we miss her happy presence fromhome and church and, as we shedtears o'er her grave, let us be in-fluenced by her upright character,resolving to lead better lives so asto meet her on that shore of eternalbappiness.

To the grief striken family, wetender our heartfelt sympathy andremind them:We watched her breathing through the

night

Her breathing soft and lowAs in her breast the wave of life kept

heaving to and fro.For when the morn came dim and sad,

And chilled with early showers

Her quiet eyelids closed.

She had another morn than ours.

Mrs. L J. BOYD.

JOHN HUFFMAN, POPULARCONDUCTOR WAS KILLEO

When Car lie Was Pilot-ing Was Struck By

Engine At Slidell

Jao. P. Huffman, one the bestknown and most popular conduc-tors of the N. 0. G. N., met with anaccident at Slidell Wednesdayevening that resulted in his deatha few hours later. Mr. Huffmanhad recently recovered from a se-vere attack of malaria fever andthe company decided to give himlight work. He was made pilot onthe hand car that carried theCumberland Telephone repair crewand as the car was going round acurve in the yards a switch enginewas approaching a short distance_ away. Both the engine and the

hand car were running at a stowrate and everyone jumped from thecar except Mr. Huffman. Whetherhe thought that both would bebrought to a halt or if he was un-able to jump is unknwon.

When fellow workmen reachedthe side of Mr. Hoffman it was notr thought that he was dangerouslyinjured. Examination showed thathe had sustained a broken collarbone. He was removed to theHeadley Hotel at Slidell, but a fewhours later hemmorage developedand death soon followed.

Mr. Huffman came to Bogalusaa few years ago from Terre HauteIhdiana, where he was a passengerconductor on the Southern Indiana.He was popular in Bogalusa, notonly among the railroad men butamong all classes of citizens. Heis survived by a wife and one sonwho reside at Evansville, Indiana,where the remains were shippedFollowing his death the N. 0, ( •.Company made up a special trataito take the remains to New Orleanswhere good connections were madefor Evansville.

Begalues Fias City

Mrs. S. Heiman and Dr. HarryHeiman, mother and brother ofMeyer Heiman, owner of the Fair,have been in Bogalusa for the pastfew days and after motoring overall parts of the city were favorablyimpressed with the Magic City."Your city is city certainly a sur-prise to me-so many nice homesand fine peoDle and everybody busyand happy," said Dr. Heiman."You have one of the best citiesin the state.

I. F: Cox Here

I. F. Cox. cashier of InterstateIBank and Trust Co., spent a fewSdays in the best city in the southStha week. While here he was thetguest of J. B. Lindsley, of theIWashington Bank and Trust Co.

Nat Gedwia At Nagic City

Nat Goodwin, one of the mostpopular actors of America will beseen at the Magic City theater onThanksgiving night when be willappear in "Business is Business."It is one of the great French playsthat promises to be a theatricaltreat In New York it proved agreat hit and has been laylin bigcity time since the picture wasmade. The Magic City offers aweek of features to their patronsIstarting tomorrow oight

On Sunday, two of the greatestcomedies ever shown in Bogalusawill be presented. One of the tworeel features is a Charlie Chaplinproduct and needs no introduction.Theotherissaldtobe equally asgood. A special matinee will begiven Sunday afternoon at 4 9'clockin order that the childen ma seethe comedy treat See regularprogram on page 4 of this issue.