St. Mary's Star from St. Marys, Kansas • Page 4

of 16 Belvue vs. 27 is a 25 16 23 but 18, any St. big plant; 28 21 18 -17 10-d 30 2 4 10 St. 30 28 --22 9 25 signed a sides voiles were for of all or one spring all This for at color with finish all wearing batistes in are the in snowy P. LEAGUE, 1916 SCHEDULE.

READ THE At St. Marys At Belvue At Wamego At St. George June July May 21 July 2 May July St. Marys September July Aug, 13 Aug. 20 Sept 17 May 14 June June 11 July 23 June 4 July 16 Belvue August 6 24 ST.

MARYS September 3 July 4 oft. Sept. June 4 July May July 9 May 14 June Wamego Aug. Oct. 1 Aug.

Sept. 17 August 6 20 11 July May July June 18 July St. George June 3 Aug 27 Aug 18 Sept. Sept. 24 STAR September Wamego at St.

Marys Races August 17 Wamego vs. George at St. Marys Races August August George va. St. Marys at St.

Marys Races For Better "Westy" Road The board county commissioners were here Tuesday and wanted to get to the county seat. The roads being in no condition for autos two of the board went by train. In order to do SO all they had to do was to take the Union Pacific to Manhattan, where they took the Blue Valley train to Garrison Crossing. Here they changed cars for Blaine where they hoped to connect with George Richardson's thro automobile line to Westmoreland. They traveled about sixty miles to get twenty miles north of their starting point.

It certainly looks as if the board should be more friendly to a good north and south road to and from the county seat. -Wamego Reporter. Yes, Bro. Smick, you said a whole lot. The only thing which will save the County seat to Westmoreland in the next ten years will be a fine gravel road from Wamego to the Seat, and established jitney service from Wamego.

This matter will become acute when the old court house needs remodelling or rebuilding. If we judge St. Marys sentiment aright it would like an opportunity to undo the folly of years gone by, and vote to place the seat where it can be reached. But the invention of the auto will save all this if we get a nice boulevard from the seat south. There is more excuse for the county spending its money on such a road where it serves the county people than building roads for trans-continental tourists.

Come on Bayles, Doyle and Rezac, while you still have life, be up and doing. For Probate Judge I am a candidate for the office of Probate Judge of Pottawatomie County, subject to the will of the Republican voters at the August Primaries. W. F. Grutzmacher, of Westmoreland, Kas.

-8 D. I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Commissioner for the Third District. Your vote and support appreciated. -E. B.

Homewood, Wamego, St. Mary's College Notes For Commissioner The results of the Intercollegiate English contest, held annually between the Jesuits schools of the Missouri Province, have been announced. St. Mary's placing fifth and tenth on the subject "A Catholic Daily Press in U. Is it Expedient?" The first prize, $50 given annually by David Brenner, of Chicago, was won by Prairie du Chien, Wis.

Mr. Brenner, the donor, is the father of four of our Alumni. The papers placing for St. Mary's were by William Braucher and Newman Clarke. We heartily congratulate Mr.

Braucher and Mr. Clarke. In a game featured by long hits by both St. Mary's and Haskell, the locals came out on top by the count of 8-6. Sipes was hit rather freely at times but in the pinches tightened up.

O'Connor who has been holding down first base for S. M. C. was out of the game with a broken, finger; Dowling the catcher was shifted to that position and Devitt did the receiving. Seifered in center field was the feature of the day with his spectacular captures of long hits.

The annual picnics of the Rhetorie and Philosophy classes have been held, and the school is now looking forward to their annual fete which will probably occur on the last of May. The Rhetorician report a very pleasant trip over the hills, while the Philosophers took a delightful auto trip to one of the nearby lakes. The devotion of the Six Sundays in honor of St. Aloysius is being observed at St. Mary's.

The fruits of this devotion are said to be many, purity of mind and body, assistance of choice for a state in life and success and sanctification of studies. Almost the whole student body are making the Sundays. In connection with this must be noted the number of frequent communions. About three fifths of the student body are daily communicants, while over four fifths are receiving the Sacrament weekly. An extended and efficient system of drainage is being laid on the hill running parallel with the Immaculata.

The sewerage is intended to provide an outlet for the water which after rains may be seen standing in the low spots. The system will serve to beautify the approach to the chapel. The classes are now engaged in repetition of the half year matter in preparation for the final exams. Philosophy is reviewing Theodioy, Psychology and Ethics in preparation for the oral exam which will be held before a selected board on Monday, June, the 12th. -W.

M. B. For Rent For Rent Five room house, city water, Electric Lights, good cistern and large Farm Loans I am well prepared at this time to make Farm Loans at lowest rates and best terms. I make more Farm Loans than any loan man living in the county and do the best by the borrower I would especially call atten tion to those wanting loans of $5,000 and over. I also write insurance at current rates, and will be glad to sell you a farm and will treat you right.

E. A. Worthing, Belvue, --628 Bulletin No. 2 Why We Are Opposing A Government Armor Plant To the People: Some people say that the very fact that the Bethlehem Steel Company is so aggressively fighting the proposal to build Government armor plant is conclusive proof that the Company is seeking to assure for itself the "vast profits" derived from private manufacture. The fact is that armor making is the least profitable feature of steel manufacture.

The reason we oppose a Government plant is very simple. It is this: Even though there is little profit in the making of armor, we have invested over $7,000,000 in our armor That plant is useless for other purpose; if a Government plant is built the usefulness of our plant destroyed. It would be good business for us to make armor for the Government at any price over and above the actual shop cost, RATHER THAN SACRIFICE OUR ENTIRE INVESTMENT. We do not seek to save profits; our purpose is very frankly to save our armor plant--itself built solely for the use of the Government--from going to the scrap heap. To do that, we are prepared to agree for any period to any terms of manufacture which the Federal Trade Commission shall say absolutely protects the Government of the United States.

CHAS. M. SCHWAB, Chairman Bethlehem Steel EUGENE G. GRACE, President Company MRS. L.

J. COWLES DEAD Will be Remembered by Many Here. Home in This City About Ten Years Ago Mrs. Elizabeth Cowles of 1128 Georgia Kansas City, passed away at Bethany Hospital, Kansas City, Wednesday at 7:45 A. M.

and was 48 yrs of age at the time of her death. The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stalker who formerly resided at Adrian where she grew up from childhood. They moved to this city and Mr.

Cowles was engaged in the Hardware and later the Undertaking business until about ten years ago when they moved to Kansas City where they have since resided. She is survived by her husband, three sons, Clare, Lynn and Carl and two daughters, Ruth and Grace. Hoover for Probate Judge The Star is authorized to announce that J. L. Hoover, of Rock Creek Township, is a candidate for the nomination of Probate Judge subject to the decision of the Republican votes at the Primary to be held August 1, 1916.

Your support will be highly appreciated. 350 Lucky. "I hear that Jones is up to his ears in debt." "Yes, but luckily he isn't very Transcript. Early Circulating Libraries. Circulating libraries existed long before the invention of printing.

Paris stationers were compelled by a law promulgated in 1342 to keep a stock of books to be lent on hire for the special benefit of poor students. Merryweather, in his "Bibliomania In the Middle Ages," gives a list of books so lent with the prices for reading them, the charge for the loan of a Bible, for instance, being 10 sous. The earliest known reference to a London circulating library occurs in an advertisement at the end of a play, "The Thracian Wonder," published 1661, announcing that "books may be read for a reasonable consideration." London Chronicle. A SPRING HARMONY. King's blue georgette crape is stretched over a high model with almost no brim, an early spring fashion with no sharp differentiation from late winter styles.

A heavy satin ribbon is banded about the tall crown, which is gracefully covered with a mass of pink moss roses. hat tan crape with yellow roses atop would give a beautiful bright note to go with your new tan suit. Again, the simplicity and the good silhouette are what give the model distinction. THE GORED SKIRT. Every variation of the gored skirt is in vogue.

One seen a short while ago was in four pieces, but the front and back finished and lapped on to the to give the effect of panels or skirt box plaits. The of the could be made either raised waist line or at the natural waist line. In the model seen broadcloth was trimmed with braid, but the model was good seasonable materials and seasonable trimmings. AS TO BLOUSES. Some the newest lingerie ones de of sheer, white.

Most have tucks, sometimes combined hemstitching. sometimes with the frilly ruffles that are so feminine and pretty. These are not too expensive, have long sleeves and usually low collars. But for those who want them some have collars to be worn high or low. HOEFSTRA The New Insect Powder Destroys all kinds of insects, but harmless to anything else.

Especially adapted for killing Flies, Mosquitoes, Ants, Roaches, Chicken Mites, Fleas, Weevils, and insects affecting your Live Stock and Poultry also Flower and Vegetable plants. The manufactures guarantee goes with every package. Sold in 25c--50c and $1.00 packages. If you want a good insect destroyer buy HOEFSTRA. For sale here only.

The ERBACHER BROS. Mercantile Co. 21-M Express Deliveries Heavy Hauling JOS. SAKRAIDA TRANSFER Coal. Ice, Hay and Storage Phone 36 Taking It to Her.

"I'd like to kiss that girl sitting on the edge of the crowd. But she won't play "Well, we'll appoint you the rural free delivery Courier-Journal. Too Polite. "This is my coming out," remarked the facetious burglar, whose sentence had expired. "Permit me to wish you many happy returns." said the prison keeper gal-New York Mail.

LEWIS KOENIG Louisville Township Republican Candidate FOR SHERIFF He's all wool and a yard 22-A MICHELIN FOUNDED -1832 MICHELIN 1111 MICHELIN UNIVERSAL TREADS and RED TUBES are not high-priced! Just compare these prices with those you have been paying. UNIVERSAL, RED TREAD TUBES CASINGS Inch Q. D. D. Red Straight Q.

Inner Sizes Clincher Side Tubes 32 $18.30 $3.55 32 4 24.90 $24.90 4.65 33 25.65 25.65 4.25 34 25.95 25.95 5.00 36 27.95 27.95 5.30 34 33.00 33.00 6.55 35 34.75 34.75 5.90 36 35.70 35.70 6.90 Michelin Red 37 36.60 6.30 Tubes hang In a 35 x5 40.50 40.50 6.55 cure because made 37 41.90 41.90 8.35 on a round core to their casings perfectly. Also made in soft bead clincher fit MICHELIN size 31 4, price $22.25. The Michelin Universal Tread combines all the advantages of non-skids of both the raised-tread and suction-tread types. Michelin Red Tubes retain their velvety softness indefinitely. Used in combination, Michelin casings and tubes make the most satisfactory tire equipment.

ST. MARYS GARAGE St. Marys, Kansas ONE QUALITY ONLY THE BEST soft tine.