Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 6

STEVENS POINT DAILY JOURNAL THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921 PAGE 6 ENGLISH MINERS STICK CONTEST FRIDAY FIRST NATIONAL PLANS TO BUILD Terror of West Indian Hurricane. In the West Indies the natives have named the tiurrlcane warning flag, which Is displayed by the weather bu JO INITIATE GLASS OF 175 CANDIDATES SOCIETY AND WOMEN'S NEWS reau, "el panuelo del Diablo," or the devil's handkerchief. The various hurricanes are named after saints of the church, and birth dates, marriage dates and death dates are reckoned from them. Oh, the Brute! There had been a certain amount of breerlness in the discussion, which centered around the relative virtue and accomplishment of the- two sexes. "You men." said the advanced young woman, "think a great deal of yourselves because you think there is a shortage of your kind.

Personally, I should not mind in the least living in a world where the men and girls were separated by an ocean." The daring bachelor smiled at her. "I dare say you are right," he agreed. "Still, In the event you mention, I'm certain that there would be a large number of women drowned." London Morning Post. Leading Industries. According to the latest available statistics the leading Industries of the United Statea are as follows: 1.

food; 2, textiles; 3, iron and steel; 4, lumber; 6. leather: 6, paper and printing. To Provide Shelter for the wife and little ones is a sacred duty. But this usually involves a systematic plan of saving; and the habit of saving often has its beginning in a small savings account. We gladly open accounts with those who apply.

Yisconsin State Bank Stereos Point, Wis. Do your bit for Child Welfare, April 26 29 AT MARSHFIELD THREE LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WILL COMPETE FOR HONORS AGAINST OTHER SPEAKERS Three high school students will represent Stevens Point in the league declamatory and oratorical contest at Marshfleld on Friday evening of this week. They are Miss Ethel Blake, Melville Bright and Wilbur Snyder, who were returned winners in a local contest conducted some time ago. Miss Jeannette Wilson, who was also chos en to represent the school, will be un able to participate because of a recent operation. The league includes three cities Stevens Point, Marshfleld and Med-ford, and high school speakers from each place will compete on Friday evening.

The local students will be ac-companied to Marshfleld by Miss Jessie Dietrlck of the faculty, leaving on a noon train. Prof. H. It. Steiner of this city is one of the three Judges.

Winners in the league contest will go on to a district contest to nar- ticipate for further honors. Money Savers For Thrifty Bayers Granulated Sugar, 5 lbs. for 45c Butter, per It 51e Pure Lard, per Birdeye Matches, 5 boxes Rice, Blue Rose, per lb 8e Shredded Wheat, per pkg. Long Horn Cheese, per lb. Sardines in oil, 2 cans for Eggs, per dozen 25c Campbell's Pork Beans, 2 24c Buckeye Preserves, per jar 35c A.

A. A. Tea, pkg. American Family Soap, 6 52c Armour's Oats, large pkg. 29c Calls the appetite "Dinner Bell" Oleomargarine, always Fresh and Sweet, per lb 2Cc These Specials arq for Friday and Saturday Only For Cash Fresh Raked Bread Every Afternoon.

EARL FIELD'S STORE South Side Phone B. 197 COME! SEWER BONDS FOR SALE The City of Stevens Point offers for sale $25,000 worth of sewer bonds in nominations of $500, bearing interest at 5 per annum, from April 15, 1 92 1 interest payable Oct. 1 5 and April 1 5 each year. These bonds come due at the rate of 1 500 per year, beginning April 5, 1 923. Come in and select your bond early.

Why take 3 when you can get 5 By order of the Finance Committee and City Comptroller. SEE REFUSR TO YIELD IN THEIR CON TROVERSY WITH LLOYD- GEORGE j. iwonuon, April zi. striking coa miners standing alone in their de mandH for practical nationalization of industry refused today to abandon tneir issue, when union executives from all parts of the kingdom met here. A maolrity was under instruc tlons to continue the fight for pool Ing of mining interests and a nation al wage board.

There was Just a hint that the demand for pooling might be altered In some particulars, making it less surely a scheme for national ization. SUPPFR TIIFSnAV FVFVIVr iiVl 1 tK LfcaDAY EVENING A committee of the Ladies' Aid of St. Stephen's church, of which Mrs. J. W.

Ash is chairman, will serve a 65 cent supper at K. C. hall, Tuesday evening from 5 to 7 o'clock, to which a cordial invitation Is extended Other members of the committee are Madames G. W. Andrae, H.

Baben roth, M. Bablltch, H. Bid well, W. Cashm, M. Cassidy, Wm.

Elchorst, A Faulkner, Wm. Gething, F. Giese, L. Giese, J. J.

Glennon, C. Kuhl, Wm Leary, J. M. Marshall, P. Moran, Nowaczyk.

Frank Poust, D. S. Rice J. Reton, Geo. Reading.

J. Ritchay T. Riskoski, F. Steckel, M. Spellman, and Geo.

Sherbert, Misses F. Oes terle, Nugent, and Mary Hanna, and Matt Carpenter. The menu follows: Roast Pork Mnshcd Potatoes Brown Gravy Baked Beans Vegetable Salad Jelly White Bread Brown Bread Ice Cream Cake Coffee 21-2 Remodeling Barn Part of the Rothman barn on Ellis street, Just east of Strongs avenue, is being remodeled into a garage for use of Mrs. Rothman and family. BASEBALL RESULTS American League St.

Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Boston, Washington at Boston. New York at Philadelphia. National League Boston at New York. Philadelphia at New York.

Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Loujs, American Association Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Toledo, Louisville at Columbus. No other games scheduled.

TEAM STANDINGS American League i W. L. Pet. New York 4 1 .800 Washington 4 2 .667 St. Louis 4 2 .667 Cleveland 3 3 .500 Detroit ,.2 2 .500 Boston 3 4 .429 Chicago 1 3 .250 Philadelphia 1 5 .167 National League W.

L. Pet. New York 4 1 .800 Pittsburg 5 2 .714 Chicago 3 2 .600 Boston 4 3 .571 Cincinnati 3 4 .429 Philadelphia 2 3 .400 Brooklyn 2 5 .286 St. Louis 1 4 .200 American Association W. L.

Pet. Minneapolis 2 0 1,000 Louisville 6 1 .857 Milwaukee 2 1 .667 Indianapolis 4 2 .667 Kansas City 2 3 .400 St. Paul 2 4 .333 Toledo 2 5 .286 Columbus 1 5 .167 HOW to Sow a Lawn The ground should he spaded and thoroughly raked, so that soil is free from lumps. If a thick heavy sod ia -wanted quickly, seed should he sown at the rate of seventy pounds per acre, one pound will cover ahout 15x15 feet square feet). It takes nearly twice as much seed to make a lawn sis it does for raising hay.

The best time to sow Is just before a rain. The best time to sprinkle is early evening. Come in and examine our stocks. THE SKALSKI GO. Clark and Second Streets I A REAR ADDITION GROWTH OF BUSINESS MAKES MORE ROOM NECESSARY 2,500 SAFETY DEPOSIT-BOXES TO BE INSTALLED Local contractors are now prepar ing estimates on a brick and stone addition which the First National bank will erect at the rear of its Main street block and into which its i ii .1 V.

uuuKitwpiiiK utuiLiiicni, win stilled. It will cover a space of 35 feet in depth by 25 feet wide and one storv hieh. The new part will be rushed to completion, as more space is absolutely needed in the main banking room. A re-errangement will also be made there and two ad- dltlonal cages installed for the cash iers and tellers. As noted in the First National's display ad in this issue, another oattery oi saieiy oe posit boxes has been ordered and will be shipped very soon.

JACK CUDAHY DEAD BY HIS OWN HAND REFUSED A LOAX OF $10,000 SOX OF LATE PACKER COMMITS SUICIDE BY SHOOT-ING Los Angeles. April 21. John P. (Jack) Cudahy, son of the late Mi chael Cudahy, Internationally known packer of Kansas City, who was found dead on Wednesday in his bedroom with his head shattered by a shotgun wound, committed suicide after falling to negotiate a $10,000 loan with a Chicago bank. Loiil? N'otorlons Cudahy was in the spotlight of pub licity in 1910, when he was alleged to have found his wife and Jere Lillis, a wealthy Kansas City resident, In a compromising situation.

Cudahy, who was accompanied by his chauffeur, bound Lillis and mutiliated him, according to reports. No arrests were made. Cudahy and his wife were di vorced at that time but a reconcili ation was effected later. Being Catho-llos, they did not remarry, deciding to be unnecessary. Recently there have been renewed reports that Cudahy was to bring di vorce proceedings, and he had taken up a separate residence In a Los Angeles hotel, with this1 end In view, It was stated.

Can't Lire on $100,000 McMahan said Mrs. Cudahy, the widow, told him her husband received letter on Tuesday from an officer if the bank informing him the loan ould not be carried unless "vouched for" by another member of the Cuda hy family. On Wednesday, according to McMahan, Cudahy received a telegram rom the relative In question declin- ng to vouch for the loan. Cudahy las been spending beyond his income $100,000 a year left him by his ather. The dead man, who was 43 years Id, and his wife and four children, ad lived In Pasadena and Los Angeles or several years.

Another Incident In December, 1914, Mrs. Cudahy elephoned to Dr. B. O. Coates, of Pas- dena, the family physician, that Tack was "on a spree over at the club." She asked Coates to accompany her vnd get him.

She said she was afraid would tip her over if she went alone and drove the car back. Dr. Coates, accompanied by his wife nd Mrs. Cudahy, got Cudahy home. Then came a battle between Dr.

Coates ind Cudahy. Cudahy got the worst of the physician finally binding him with a piece of rope and laying him a lied to sober up. During the scuffle Mrs. Coates received two brok- ribs. A damage suit for $30,000 was filed by Coates against Cudahy, nd the doctor ceased being the fam ily physician.

When the United States entered the war, Cudahy enlisted in the second fficers' training camp at the Presidio nd emerged with a captain's conunls- ion. He was never assigned to active service, and after a few months, for some unpublished reason, was return- to civilian life by the board at Camp Lewis. Why, So Many Reformers? the other fellow Is not only exciting, but It Is so much more comfortable than contemplating one's own deficiencies. Houston TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WAXTKK. Two one for head waitrens.

I'ay 'M to 2 renin an hour and meala. faunas Sweet Shop. 21-3 WAXTKli. Seeond ham l-e lioi aiiit- ttle for Htore tiite. Inquire Caauiu-Moran roeery u.

I'luine i. t-s VOH SALE. New net Enryrtoiiedia Brl- aiimea. eleventh edition. Ji volume heap if taken at onee.

1'. O. Bo HSU. 11 HOME FOR SALE. The beautiful 12 room residence and lota at 742 Center reet.

Owner in poor health and aoxiom sell. Ktidiiire ou nrem ea. Mra. C. 11.

MeCann. 21-3 HERE THIS EVENING i i DELFGATES FROM TOWNS 1 CEXTRAL WISCONSIN IX ITI FOR BIG DISTRICT MEETING AT THE PARISH 6 Stevens Poir.l Beavers late this af. ternoon extended a welcome to hun dreds of guests who began arriving from many points In central Wiscon ta participate in the biffgest (lis trict meeting of its kind ever held Jiere. The visitors Include severa grand officers, among them being Judge J. W.

Parsons of Antigo, com mander. Tonight at the Tarish house, begin ning at 7:30 o'clock, a class of 17 candidates will be initiated, in Itiatory work to be conferred by a Nekoosa team. The entire program has been arranged by United Colony No. 730 of this city, assisted by Bea ver lodge No. 19 and Beaver Queen So.

262.also of this city. These three organizations have a combined mem berhhip of BOO. An entertainment will follow the in Stietion at 9:30 o'clock this evening the program including vaudeville and mother numbers by local talent. Dele- gates begaa to arrive this afternoon irom Junction City, Plover, Nekoosa Plainfield, Hancock, Wisconsin Bapids Amherst, Amherst Junction, Monti-llo Almond, Wild Rose, Coloma, Buena and other points. Arrange ments were made to serve them with a supper at 6 o'clock at several down town establishments.

A luncheon wil! le served at the Parish house at 11 O'clock. BUILD STATE HOME FOR SHELL-SHOCKED GOVERNOR BLAINE BACK OF PROPOSITION' FOR l.H WE-MATE ACTION FOR RELIEF Madison, April 21. Wisconsin will be the first state in the union to give special care to the shell shocked soldiers of world war if the plan? of the legislative joint finance committee prevail. I Today the committee reported out a bill providing for an appropriation of $75,000 for the "building of an institution to care for the mental and nervous victims of the war. If the bill passes at once, Wiscon sin will have a special institution for the care of the soldiers in operation by August 1, according to Dr.

W. of the Wisconsin Psychiatric Institute, who will have charge of the hospital. Temporary barracks will be constructed and erection of a large and permanent lnfirmery building will follow. Blaine ItaclJntr It Governor John J. "Blatne has received word from the United Statee treasury department urging Wisconsin to take immediate steps towards--providing proper treatment for the shell-shocked soldiers and promising government aid.

The governor is be hind the move for "immediate action by the legislature. It is understood The appropriation by the state will be supplemented by $100,000 to be diverted from the disabled soldiers' fund and $75,000 of government nion-ey. I The hospital will be built 6n state ground near the Mendota institution fand will provide immediately for 250 beds. HILIP BTRAND BITS ELK STREET PROPERTY 1 The Robert J. Lutz home at Sll Elk street Is now owned by Philip Durand.

who recently purchased this property and will move there from 1017 Water street Mr. Lutz and family will temporarily occupy the Henry Frank residence at 800 Church street until they finish the erection of a new home. LOSES HANDICAP MATCH Ed. "Strangler" Lewis, worlds heavyweight champion, whose home is in Wisconsin Rapids, lost a handicap match in New York on Tuesday night when he failed to throw in 204mirnites Charles Carpenter of Augusta. intercollegiate champion.

Carptenter is 3 student at Princeton university. EARTHQUAKE ON COAST Los Angeles, April 21. A slight sarthquake shook Los Angeles at 7:37 i. m. today.

No damage was done. Gave Them What They Asked For. IVacons seeking ministers for their Murines often applied to Mr. Spur-eon, famous English pulpit orator. Dne asked him to send a student who ould "fill the chapel." and got an answer saying that Mr.

Spurgeon had lot one big enough, but t-e thought le could send one who might EH the JUlpit. A reply came that that was ally what they wanted, and a niinis-r was accordingly sent. It was Mr. Faculty Entertained Prof, and Mrs. J.

V. Collins an Prof, and Mrs. H. It. Steiner enter tained the married members of th Vormal faculty and their wives an Regent and Mrs.

C. S. Orthman at supper in the parlors of the Presby erlcn church on Wednesday evening The meal was served by the ladies of Circle No. 4 of the church at 6:30 clock and was followed by a program which included the singing of college 4ongs, In which ail of the guests par vocal and instrumental num bers, and readings. Thirty-four men ind women were present.

A color icheme of red was carried out and th 'ables were arranged with bouquets if red carnations. President John F. Sims, one of th quests of the party, was given a sur irise by being presented with a birth lay cake In honor of his birthday an ilversary which is today. The affal at first been planned for this eve ning but was changed to Wednesda 'veiling in order not to conflict with 'he Methodist supper tonight. Mr.

31ms responded following the presen Jation. expressing his appreciation of lie gift. The musical program included two ocal numbers by Miss Gladys Young wo piano select ions by Miss Ethel Slake and two readings by Prof. L. U.

Burroughs, one by request. Masonic Party Invitations to Masons and their fam- 'lies will be mailed within a few dnys mnouncing the spring party to be jiven by Evergreen Lodge No. 93, F. ind A. on Friday evening, April 19.

eber orchestra nas been en gaged and the hall Is being decorated 'or the affair. Card playing as well is dancing will be included In the eve- llng's program. Party a Success A successful dancing party was at the Odd Fellows hail on Vorth Third street on Wednesday eve- ting by the Mystic Workers, and was ittended by 75 couples. A luncheon vv.B served at 11:30 o'clock by a com nittee of Mystic ladies and dancing continued until 2 a. m.

Lutz'a Novelty irehestra played. Marriage Licenses The following have applied for nnrriiige licenses at the court house: John Lund, Stevens Point nnd "Uacla Worzalla. Stevens Point; Al red C. Spmdler, Stevens Point, and lraa Leo, Stevens Point. i Mizpah Bible Class The Mizpah Bible class and home lepartment of the St.

Paul's Method- st church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. F. Atwell, 1048 Clark street Friday afternoon at 2:30. COST PER STUDENT IS $150 TO $840? YIUE DIFFERENCE IN FIGURES 'QUOTED BY ASSEMBLY AND PRESIDENT OF STATE UNIVERSITY Madison, April 21.

A wide variance if figures as to the cost or educating i student at the University of Wiscon- in came to light Wednesday durine he hearing of the Perry bin increas- ng the non-resident tuition fee to 5500. Clark M. Perry, assemblyman from IshkOHh, figured the cost per student $840 per year of which the nwi-res- dent students paid $124 and the state if Wisconsin $71C. President E. A.

Birge of the univer sity said $.300 per year per student vas the outside figure of the cost. ounting fees charged each non-resi- lent student in addition to his tuition President Birge said the state did not ontribute more than $150 per yeai ier student for the education of non- esidents. While it was costing the state some nwney for the privilege of educating residents of other sections of the comi- ry, the head of the university nointed lut that the advantage was reciprocal and therefore he opposed the bill is injurious to the institution. Raising the tuition to $500 would have a tendency to make the univer sity high-timed and aristocratic- President Birge told the committee members. "Outside shidpnts here solely because they were wealthy and could afford it.

I do not nlieve we should select our students the basis or wealth." Students otiie now because the school is dem- icratic. Non-resident students are leeded to contribute an interchange of ideas." Howling Dogs Appreciated. Persians love does beeaus the supposed to lie awake nlirhts and rlrivo away the demons that wait for the souls of the dead, so the more the dog howls at night the surer he la h. feat the demons and the more he Is appreciated by his owner. Independent New Salesman (hotly) "I will take orders from ru man!" Salesmanager icowiy) -les.

I noted that while you were on your trial trip." Minuear.olia 17.L.BR0NS0N Stevens Point, April 13, 1921. COME Bring your Paint and Varnish problems to our store on April 23 Representatives of the Sherwin-Williams Company will be here to solve your problems for you to show you the difference between good paint and poor paint and will demonstrate how it ispossible for a paint that sells for $3.00 a gallon to be actually more expensive than a high grade paint at $4.00 per gallon. If you are not interested in Paints or Var City Clerk COME! and one Varnish Brush. Wisconsin nishes now, come anyway and store up knowledge for future use. Free Floorlac Sample Xame Address Town I This coupon and 10c entitles bearer to pint can of Floorlac (Only one of each to each purchaser) McCULLOCH CO.

H. D. Stevens Point, Service First, Quality Always FOR SALE. One new Dodire ear and one! ttnale. Journal.

ixi.iire ear eooi aa new. lunuire 41S Nor mal avenue. lil-3.