The Gazette from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page 8

STEVENS POINT GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, ttfl. iORHIAN INJURED PUTTING UP SILO E. B. CROTTEAU HAS FOREARM CUT BY FALLING STONE- SCHOOL YEAR COMES TO CLOSE Rudolph. May 30 -E.

B. Crot- teiiu had the misfortune to have his left forearm badly cut Saturday. while helping to put up a silo on the Chas. Korn farm, which was blown down "ecently. Mr.

Crottenu was hit on the arm by a fulling stone. The doctor found it necessary to take several stitches in the wound. Schools Closed The state graded school and par- aehial school closed Friday, May 27. EX-RESIDENT WEDS DR. DERGHOLTE, NOW OF WAUKESHA.

MARRIED ON MAY 28 AmhorBt, May 31--Cards were received here Sunday morning announcing the marriage of Miss Fern Marie Itarnard to Dr. Frederick J. Bergholte of Wankenhii, Saturday, May 28, at Milwaukee. Dr. Berg- liolte spuit many of his boyhood year's here and was a graduate of the local high school with the 1910 class.

The lady of Ms choice spent a few days at tlie Turner home, where she was with Ur. Hergholte a few months ago. Mahannn-Maslowftki Rev. Father Quella of St. James CORN CROP DAMAGED A I REPORTED BY TATO PLENTIFUL Mcehan, AVK, May 31.r-We hen much complaint of out worms damag lug (lie corn crop' this In fact 1 lieldH have been plants.

over again owing to their dcHtructivo work. Tin 1 potato bug also came early and In great numbers. Attend Contention Several from here went over to Liberty furriers Saturday to altem the school convention. All agree lo saying that It was a big, in( meeting. T' duat ed I church officiated at the marriage of sighth grade at the schools and Ittendcd count exercises at Wiscon- Ml 8 Mahanna, Daughter Ittendcd county exercises at Wiscon (in Rapids Saturday afternoon.

The itate graded school held its annual ncercises at Hammchikl.V hall Fri- bty evening. Couple Married C. Van Asten and Miss Sophia Pro- eau of Miliadoro were married nt the Catholic church here Monday, May J. Picnic on Tuesday The children and parents of the Satholk congregation held a picnic faaday in honor of the seventh and Isjfath grades of St. Stephen's parental school nt Stevens Point.

The fcflfe was held on the new church founds. Sell Church Building All the buildings at the old church irennds will be sold at auction Wed afternoon at one o'clock. Briefs and Personals Mr. and Mrs. A.

J. Kujawa, accom- anted by Mrs. J. L. Wilkins and Mrs.

I. Rhinehart, drove Poionin where they attended Corks Christi services. Elmer Crotteau and family of Port idwarda moved here recently. They to living on the Mahoney place, Jttth on the Wisconsin Rapids road. Xrtr K.

J. Marceau and children several days at Wisconsin Rap last week. Mrs. 0. Akey is spending the week Junction City.

Kodolph can again boast of having blacksmith. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van Austen and itaOjr of Little Chute ar visiting nong their many relatives here. Peter Akey and family of Wausau spending a few days among relives.

Several from here attended Mem- day exercises at Wisconsin Monday. Mias Helen. Dickson has returned tr bone here after" teaching the tgn school at Fairchild the past Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Starks of Port iwards spent Monday at the Elmer retteau Raymond Crotteau and wife of 'iseonsin Rapids spent the week end Nfc his mother, Mrs.

S. Crotteau. Mr. and Mrs. N.

G. Rattelle. ac- upanied by Mr. and -Mrs. A.

J. Bjawa. drove over to Stevens Point mday afternoon and spent the af- moon with friends. Mesdames Bat Sharkey, W. E.

War and A. I. Chambers spent Thurs- iy with Mrs. K. J.

Marceau. Mrs. Wettcring entertained ladies of the West Side Thursday ternoon. I6HWAY IMPROVED NEAR PUINFIELC GROVE ALSO EXPECTED TO DO ITS SHARE-- MISS CAMPBELL'S SCHOOL CLOSED Plainfield. May 31--The town atd of Plainfield is deserving of credit for the prcat improve- ents on the highway from the Har( school house south Del Bark's and cast to Dr.

A. VV. rner, which tnakvs one of the ht-si ads in this section. The travel to id from PhiinficM now jrnos and likes it. If the toivn bonnJ Pine Grov should jrct busy and 3.

i end a short deep om the Harris whtioJ houe nortl uU be easily fixed at small ex- fise. Vesta Campbell a succ-ssful rnt of nt-ar Trpoh and arrived boin- FrxJay to summer. PlainfieM Krirfs JaHKs Doo3itti- of FnendsSnp and Salijixjay re. Sid Bripjr? and f.imily of ipids spent Sunday lUi Mr. Hams" p'-ople here Mrs.

Frank iday from a week's wnh n-1- Ives at Mnil Carrier W. II. Sliaw nml fana- attended Mcmonal 3.ty his oM home in "iVauJoma. Frank Weinbauer am! airily spent onday in RapifJs, jjuests- hh) father, Joe Weinbauer. and Ife.

Mrs. John Rice anJ childix-n. tn, Raymond. Edith La from Saturday and the week with fa- Mr, Geo. and family.

A I of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Muhanna, and Anton Matilowski, a young business man of the village, last Monday morning, May 23. The bride is one if Amherst's most popular young ladies and a successful scho.ol teacher in Portage county. The groom is proprietor of the North Main street Slack-smith shop.

They will go to iou.se keeping in the Geo. Myer house jn East Mill street which lia.4 been occupied by C. W. Utgard and fam-' Win The ball game Sunday afternoon between North Fond du Lac and Aim herst resulted in victory for the visit- ng team, seven to eight The game good and there was a good turnout of local fans (is well as a number from Fond du Lac. Ray Cornwell and Peterson, former Amherst boys were included in the Fond du La-; te.am.

Three Quarantined Wm. Betluch is substituting on Route one while C. W. Olson is at imo for a vacation and incidentally insisting in caring for his three sons ivlio are" quarantined at home with scarlet fever. The boys are having 'ight form of the disease.

Local and Personal Mrs. Eleanor Adams of Winona, arrived here Friday and wil' a gueat at the F. O. Adnms cor several days. Miss Ruth Holman of Stevens Point visiting at the Geo.

D. Maxwell icrne, Lower Ainherst. Miss McNitt of Withce has been a niest of her aunt, Mrs. C. Lnrkins, past week.

She returned home Sunday morning. and Mrs. C. A. Smith, Alice mlth and Miss Frances Fleming left nn auto trip Friday morning.

At Yatertown they will visit the former's daughter. Miss Dorothy Smith, who is. a teacher in the Watertown schools. Their next stop will be in' Milwaukee where another daughter, Miss Marguerite Smith, is tnking a lursc's training course in Trinity lospital. J.

W. Dclaney and son, Will Deaney of Wausau spent part of lust veek in town. Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Pomeroy at- ended a bank meeting and banquet Wausau Saturday. They made th by auto. Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Van Uooy eft Sunday afternoon for a short visit relatives in Appleton. A. P. Een, assessor of incomes, was Stevens Point on business last week returned home Friday. The homes of Dr.

F. Metcalf and J. A. Fcnstal have been released from (uarantine for scarlet fever. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Adams of Fond iu Lac came up Saturday to visit ver Sunday and Memorial day at he F. O. Adams home. Mrs.

Liruiii Johnson is assisting in care of rMs. A. J. Evenson who las been critically ill since the birth jf her little son, May 17. Mrs.

Evcn- -on luis been improving rapidly the few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Childs and son i)avid of Abbotsford are guests at X. R. Worden liomc. Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. Mason and son and MTA. Tonncson of Wau- spent Sunday with Mrs. Lena and Miss Jane Anderson.

and Mrs. Chas Solio and chil of are spending a short at the Pete Peterson home. N. Caicy and Luile iuvant in Oshkosh Fridav Mrs. Ed Isherwood and son Ernest, of the Main district, were guests at Cherry Grovo Sunday afternoon.

George A. Fox and wife of Urillion Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Ward of Arnolt, and V. W. Ward and wife of Aiuherst Junction were guests at Shady Lawn Sunday. Another nice rain fell here Monday, i a few hail stones, but no damage was done. (iroree Uoe of Saratoga was a caller here last week.

Wolf has moved in Mrs. J. Clendenning's home. Mrs. Alma and Mr.

and Mrs. Remier of Wausau motored down and spent the day at the home of Mrs. Mulkins' sister, Mrs. L. T.

Fox, at Sli.idy Sunday. Airs. J. H. Fields and Mr.

and Mrs. J. L. Fields of Pialnfield. were pleas- iint callers here Smiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wither Clussma.ii and Mr. Miller of South Ainherst, were the guests of friends here Sunday. They motored over.

HEBREW SUNDAY SCHOOL FORMED UR. MORRIS CLARK HERE IN INTEREST RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AMONG HIS PEOPLE ALL ARC ENTHUSIASTIC COMMITTEE ORGANIZED AND WORK IS TO BEGIN WITHOUT DELAY An important movement nmon? he Jewish residents of Stevens Point cam to a head Wednesday night when plans were made for immediate jrganization of a Sunday school under the Union of American Hebrew BULLETIN ON POTATO SCAB JUST ISSUED Full directions for control of potato scab are given in a new bulletin just issued by the Wisconsin experiment station. Copies may be secured by writing or calling on 4he county agent. Authors of the bulletin are J. W.

Draun and R. E. Vaughn, both of whom have n-peatedly Portage county to inspect conditions in the potato business and address meetings. The publication embodies the results of five years' investigation and ex- perinu'nts. Among other conclusions, the superior resistance of the Rural New Yorker to the scab organism arc definitely established.

SOY BEAN CULTURE i IS IN BIG DEMAND Three hundred bottles of innocula- tion for soy beans have been sold from-the office of County Agent W. W. Clark and more has been ordered. Some men have ordered direct from Madison. T.

M. Otrich of Stevens Point has used 200 bottles alone. The value of inoculating the beans on new fields is well established. Mr and A'idivw MolH it wlu-ro they ar- ni'-t- JJii-ir Mrs. C.

are Mr. A. Mason and Miss lu Lac came u'ij mother. Mrs. and Dillon i'j.

-tv if the Alum- Touch. TIH Vista With hor jj) Sunday im rui-s3a Lena Mason. Miv. ramur Fond d-a "ornr-rV moihi r. W.

i lh i MT A. K. H. Fryur and i i i Mrs. P.

3 i ri Opera i an pi' IMS 111 a ar- ii5 1'K- i if Ajtib'-rst iTnl i arid he conc band he music. L. A. Pomeroy, (5. 5 numr.

Joe Kurkowski. Dr. and Morjtan moton-d lo last Tuesday to attend a stock sale. NOTICE Closing out sale of all bolts and machinery extras for the following machines, McCormick, Deering, Milwaukee, Champion. Oshorn, Plauo.

and independent. You can save 2 per cent by buying from me I also have a lot of hardware on which I can save you 15 to 20 cent. Sale will start Thursday. June 2, and last i Tuesday. June 7.

C. W. CIIU1STKNSKM. Bancroft. Wis.

1-Kl Fir Pub. June 1. 1921 3 WG COUNTY COURT. I'ORTAGE COUNTY, WISCONSIN-IN PROBATE In the Matter of the Will of Thomas II. Haiina, Deceased.

Notice Is Hereby Given, that at Special U'jm of the county court to be held in and for said county at the court house in the city of Stevens Point in said county on the Fourth Tuesday (being the 28th day) of June. A. D. 1921, the opening of court on that day the following matter will le heard and considered: The application- of Amelia C. Hanna, of the will of Thomas H.

llanna. deceased, late of Stevens Point in said couiity, for tlie and allowance of his final account, and for the assignment of the residue of the estate of said deceased to such persons as by law entitled thereto; and for the determination and Adjudication of the inheritance tax, if an. payable in said csSatc May 31 A. P. 19'JI.

Hy the Court: W. F. OWEN. County Judge. Ver Old Game.

Amor- Im. in i 11 1li- June of tin- Tile n-l)iivji Ji-ii Frvj i i name it I'ROIHTI: l.fvo department of syna- and school extension, at a mass meeting held at Beth Israel Temple. Morris Clark, field worker for the so- iety, was the principal speaker at he meeting. Leaders of Work Practically all the Jewish residents the city were present and the uovement was heartily indorsed. The ollowing committee was chosen to take charge of religious education of he children: Mrs.

II. Welantzik, lira. S. E. Kaufman, Mrs.

Mendel liafton, Mrs. Adolph Green. Teach- rs will be Miss Pearl tiunin. Miss 'annie Lipman, Miss Isabel Weltman, Jack Lipman and -S. E.

Kaufman. There will be four grades and the religious school will be conducted every Sunday. Purpose Explained Dr. Clark made the following statement to the Daily Journal of the purpose of the work: "The need to strengthen, the Jewish religious institutions has been felt for a long time but has become especially urgent in these days of world reconstruction when the spiritual conscience of the world has been awakened to an unprecedented degree and men are bent xn the seeking of an ideal and true solution of the problems of life. We need cooperation among the Jewish people to strengthen and fortify observance of religious teachings and study our religious, heritage.

We all want to be loyal Americans and. in order to be loyal Americans first be loyal Jews. We Jews enjoy, provileges and opportunities that the United States guarantees of citizens and it behooves us to see that our children become noble American citizens through proper religious and moral training." How Work Is Handled The Sunday school classes will be held in the synagogue on Water street. There will be distinct classes, one embracing children from 6 to 8 years, the kindergarten class; another including the children from 9 to 12 years; a third marking the confirmation studies for children from 12 to 13 years of age; and a forth for children from 13 to 16 years of age. The course of instruction for the kindergartens will include short stories of biblical themes and nature talks tending to turn the children's thoughts into religious channels.

The junior class will study biblicaPstories with "Talcs from the Midrash," supplementary to the coarse. The course will give an insight into ancient Hebrew literature and into the charact ers of famous historical figures. In the confirmation class the children will lie taught the higher principles Judaism. In the high school sec- 13 to 1C. the students will learn the- stories of the prophets, modern lewish history, and a study of the interpretation of the Bible according to the latest scientifically approved methods.

A feature of the religious instruction will be a study of Hebrew that the original Hebrew prayers may be read. The curriculum is standaridzed in the various communities where religious schools an- organized under the U. of A. H. i'.

and books are provided by the contial organization. Prominent rabbis in neighboring cities are also sent foi regular inspection and conference. The rabbis also give lectures to adults In connection with the religious instruction for children it is probable that a study circle for adults will lv- organized in Point in tiie fa'J. Mr. Clark traveling throughout the middle organizing congrega- where fnctlonal differences will not be taught, but the fundamental truths, of the scriptures and Hebrew scholarship encouraged.

Leys! Anwrieans Dr. Clark said that it had been Ifoped that the great war's lessons would have made America at' least free from old world biggtry and narrowness, particularly when it was considered that Jewish boys stood shoulder to shoulder with Americans in the trenches in and many now sleep in Flanders fields, but it remained for a well known automobile manufacturer to attempt to stir up racial antipathies and to launch a vicious attack upon the Jewish people; uncalled for and untrue in every particular. The speaker in his talk here urged the men and women in bis audience to remain true to tlie princples of America; to love and honor its ideals of truth, justice and liberty, and also to stand firm for the great unchanging truths of the Jewish religion; honoring God and reverencing His temple. Dr. Clark will return here Tuesday to install the new workers and get the plan formally under way.

IN JAIL AT WAUSAU ATHENS MAX SLASHED HIS BRQ. TIIER'S THROAT WITH RAZOR, 1C CLADI Frank Hanneman of near Athens is the county Jail at Wausau waiting trial in circuit court on a charge of assault with intent kill and murder. His brother, Rudy Hanneman, is ying at his home with three deep sashes in tis throat an! a severe wound on his head, claimed to have been inflicted by Frank. According a report which comes from Athens, was shaving Rudy Thursday. Without apparent provocation he slashed Rudy across the throat.

Inflicting three deep gashes before 'the razor was broken. Apparently crated he then secured a hammer and struck Rudy on the head, inflicting another painful and cangerous wound. Reports today were that the wounded POTATO REPORT WAUPACA-Cloudy. usual terms, practlcalfy'no "wire in- qulry, practically no demand and movement, no sales reported. Warehouse cash to growers, hauling light, demand and movement slow, market weak, little change In prices.

Bulk round whites U. 8. grade No. 1 at Waupaca 25-30, at other Wisconsin 30-40. degrees and cloudy, 2 Alabama, 10 24 1 N.

Carolina, 8. Carolina, and 29 WIs. arrived; 237 cars on track Including broken. Supply Is liberal, track sales carlots outwelght. Old stock, demand movement slow, market dull.

and sacked and bulk round whites U. S. grade No. 1 and partly graded 60-60. Texas'sacked Cobblers No.

1, 2.25-2.35. New stock, demand and movement moderate, market steady, Alabama, and Texas, sacked Triumphs No. 1 2.25-2.40. prfrtly graded 2.00-2.20. sacked long whites No.

1 1.75-1.90. field run 1.50-1.70. Sales to jobbers South Car- olinaR, cloth top slat barrels Cobblers No. 1 5.00-6.50, mostly 5.25. MEMORIAL PROGRAM HELD AT BANCROFT RELY ON SELF SENIORS TOLD REV.

JAME8 BLAKE DELIVERS BACCALAUREATE SERMON TO GRADUATING CLASS OF HIGH SCHOOL ffUSTLEAWIDIDEPEllDEHCE KNOWLEDGE OP MONEY'S VAUJB AND AMUSEMENT ALSO MXESSABY the class motto. "In Otmelrea Our Future Lies," as IB theme, Rev. fames Blake delivered the ate daws of to the members of the at the Point man is still in a critical condition. Frank then left the house, went to where another brother was working and secured a dollar, then started away. He secured a ride as far as Little Chicago, but later was arrested at that place.

He was taken to Athens and arraigned before Justice A. Neu- ensch wander for a preliminary examination. At its conclusion he was held for trial at the next term of circuit court and in default of bail was brought to the county Jail in Wausau. lions, relijrin; schools and study circles accordi ni: lo tlie needs' of the rcmmunrty ajui it is the ultimate ai.ii the s.vitty establish a state as of T- Hgiocs workers, with stated inatrvals. These for IJic outlining and improvement study courses have beneficial In various stairs have been organized.

I.c.idrr ia His Charch Dr. i. Id Secfvlary of the notvd ooiioce Hebrew culture at Cincinnati a 3 was assigned to tour Wisconsin to schools for religious inMnution in Jewish culture religion every city where any numtx-r of Jews live, and his success) KOR su.R. Oiw WacTwr has been remarkable; his effort in- wnh fiwiifr i 1 eluding the together of chil- DELINQI KNT TAX LIST (Continued from page 7) lots 9, 10 and 11, blk 5 'except right of way of lots 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, and 6, blk 6 lot 2, blk 15 lot 1, blk 1C lot 2, blk 16 lot 12, blk 16 M.

M. Strong Add. lots 604 and 605 btk 68 A fraction lying of lot 607, blk 63. except right of way lot 648, blk 73. Seller's Add.

lots 8 and 9, blk 1 lot 2, blk 2 lot 3 blk 2 lots 7. 8. 9.10,11 and 12, blk 2 lot 6. blk 3 lots 1. 2.

and 3. blk 4 lots 4 and 5. blk 4 lots 6 and 7, blk 4 lots and 9, blk 4 lot 10. blk 4 lots 1. 2 and 3.

blk lots 5 and 6. blk 5 lot S. blk 5 lots 9 10 blk 5 lot 11. blk 5 lot 12. blk 5 Sec 5.

24. SE 300 ft on Riverview by 286 ft S. in sw cor of sec 5. 23. SB to be known as lot 1 and 2.

2 a. Commencing 2S6 ft of line of Riverview Ave. and the sw cor of nw of se sec 5. 23. 8E thence on line of forty 140 ft thence on a parallel with Riverview ave.

and 426 ft distance therefrom to the line of Echo Dells, thence on line of Echo Dells 140 ft thence to beg. 1 95-100 acres. Sec. 5. 23.

SE -Sellers 2nd Add. Ix)t 22. Sellers 2nd Add to City of Stevens Point of sec 5. 23. 8E.

Commencing at nw cor of L. .1 ft S. line of Bliss thence on line of Hermans land 125 ft to constitute place of beginning, thence on line of Hermans land 125 ft thence on a line parallel witb line of niiss are and 250 distance therefrom 50 ft thence on a line parallel with line of Hermans land and SO ft distance therefrom 125 ft Ihoaoe on a line parallel with Hnc of Bliss Ave and 125 ft therefrom 50 f( to beginning. Etiquette. The wool etiquette meant a label.

The garden wnJks nt Versailles wore Inliolod and the had to keep williln the "etiqwHos" or labels. Tho of the phrase was after- REV. JAV8 BLAKE IS THE SPEAK. EH AND CHILDREN TAKE PART--BALL CAME IS PLATED Bancroft, May school children gave a very good program in the M. W.

A. hall Memorial day which was followed by en address given by Rev. James Blake of Stevens Point. A good game of ball was played on the local diamond Sunday between Port Edwards and Bancroft, Port Edwards making one score in the, 9th inning. Mr.

and Mrs. McDonald, of Illinois and Mrs. Hurff are visiting in the Emans home. They also expect to visit in the northern part of the state. Otto JRich was a Stevens Point visitor Suidav and Monday.

Miss Francis Chase and Mrs. Floyr Brennard of Fond du Lac are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Chase. Miss Macey Taylor of Junction City visited her sister Elizabeth, Mrs. Anthony Mclntee of visited Mrs. Ed. Mclntee Sunday.

Ralph Herrick of Marion visited his brother and niece, Mrs. Robert Mclntee. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse La Blanc are visiting friends here.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Manley and Mr and Mrs. E.

A. Soule visited in the Martin Manley and Dan Young homes Sunday. Earl Sans, who has been working tr Rncine tlie past winter and spring, enjoying a two weeks' vacation at home. CHICAGO UYESTOCK Hogs Receipts market 25 to higher; balk 7.80@8.00; 7.75@8.00; packing 7.10@7.50; light 7.90 pigs 7.35@8.00; roughs 6.8C Cattle-- Receipts 10.000; market If to 40 higher: beeves 6.75@7.25; butcher stock 6.0008.50; canners and cutters 2.25©4.50; stockers and feedert 5.50fiS.25; cows 4.25@7.75; calvef 7.26@7.75. Sheep Receipts 7.000: market 50 to 1.00 higher; wool lambs 8.75@12.25; shorn lambs 1.00@4.25.

CHICAGO GRAIK CLOSE Wheat-- May 1.87; July 1.28%. Corn-- May July Sept Oats-- May July Sept BTCYEMWiHT MAIKKTS rvowi Per bbl 9.50 Per 98-lb. sack 4.76 Per 49-lb. sack 2.41 Per 24 1 sack 151 Per bbl 8.70 Per 98-lb. sack 4415 Per 49-lb.

sack 2.21 Per 244-lb. sack 1.0* Rye, per bbl 8.5C Wheat middlings, per cwt 1.M LJO Shelled corn, per cwt. Cornmeal, per cwt Rye BUdKngs. per cwt 1.00 Bran, standard, per cwt IM ftactwkeat fkmr. par ML 1MT Ground feed, per cwt 1.40 Buckwheat grain, per cwt Oats bo.

Wheat No. 1, per bo. UK Rye. grain, per bn Ut beef, per cwt er cwt 4.H-1M awns--. iron of the Orthodox and Rei formed Jews the one school Ai ft Live hogs, per cwt S.M-7.M Dressed hogs, per cwt Bauer, creamery Z8-33 Batter, dairy SS-38 per aVoc Live chicken, per Ib.

18-SS Dressed chicken, per Ib 2S-M High school Sunday evening iu the Baptist church. A crowded church awaited the arrival of the seniors and promptly at o'clock the graduating students marched across the (street the church from the Blake residence. musical offerings were rendered the church choir. Must Learn Three Things Rev. Mr.

Blake in his sermon inter- tire ted the motto in various ways to young men and women who sat him. "Three things you must low learn." he declared in the course his address. "You must first leant ndependence. You must learn the of rrfoney. and you must he able to carefully choose your amusements.

Rev. Mr. Blake emphasized especlal- 'y the need of independence. "As long is an old hen's chicks ere unable to scratch for themselves, tlie old mother will scratch for them, but jnst as soon ns she sees that they can for themselves, she stops, matching for them. You must now earn to scratch for yourselves.

The nother who, will not scmtclr for her when they cannot scratch for hemselves. is worth nothing. The iwther who will continue to scratch for her children when they are well ihle to scratch for themselves, la less than that The father who scratch for his children when -hey can scratch for themselves is not yorrhy of the name of father." Learn Value of Money Regarding the worth of money, Rer. Mr. Blake said "You must learn that i dollar in your own pocket, Is worth wo hundred dollars in my pocket dollar spent foolishly is lost You must cultivate the virtue of thrift." "Amusement in our lives is neem- he said.

Pointing to cut flow- "rs and plants which were placed tn 'he front at the church. Rev. Mr. Blake "These flowers are amusements, ind are necessary, otherwise, why vonld God create them and hem to live? Next Friday evening yon attend the alumni banquet tables will IHS decorated with flow- But if in place of food only HOW- TO was set before you at the table would Iw keenly disappointed. In Uresr we 'must have amtmement, Hit we must also perform the more naterial tasks.

We must rarefolly nix the food of life with the amtue- nents." -a. BORIS ESCAPES BOMB ULS TWO. VTTEMPT TO MURDER RULER OF BULGARIA IS MADE AT A PUBLIC DEM- Sofia. May 28-Two men were kill- and ten injured Friday when a was thrown at King Boris. The was uninjured.

Boris and a party of nen atyi church officials were attend- a ceremony at the Metropolitan The students made a demon Oration for the king, after which he iddresscd thrm. As he was speaking a bomb was hurled front the striking near him. The crowd then set fire to a commaniqae etab, ind the police experienced difficulty restoring order. The person who threw the bomb escaped. SPITE OP LLOYD-CEOBCE AMERICANS GIVE TO IMSB LAerty Shall Not Be Craohea.

DeYafcra London, May 31--With the British Tovemment supposed to protesting informally against Asxeriean aid io Sinn Feiners. President De Valera has cabled an appeal to his friends in the United for further aid. "Our enemies threaten increased friglitfulness. hoping to crash his cabfegran to tlw Irish Recognition association. "With support we defy them.

Liberty sbaQ not perish here." I The message was said to haw tailed oat by British preparatiOM for the Me of still greater force preatiac the Saw iWSPAPLRI.