Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 61, Number 11, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 November 1918 — Page 5

IACDCD PftUQICP 'HOI til UyUHlCn

IRomas Chambers spent Sanday 7 in Evansville. Miss Clar Gosmsn sp ert day and Sunday in Evans ir. . F,'qi Mnrcrnn nnd f amil M

ed from Ireland to Jaäper Tues-'ter

day. The election passed off very quietly in Jasper, there being j no disorder of any kind what ever. Cut This Out It Is W orth Money. Don't Mise This. Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c to Fo!ev&Co. 2835 2befiield Ave., Chicago, 111. writing your name and address clearly. You ill receive in return a trial package containi g Foley's Hor ey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds andoroup, Foley Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. Jos. A Mehringer. adv. Mrs. G W- Haberly returned home Sunday night from a visit ith friends in St- Louis. By-the-by, Ernest, what did Bille Cox ever do for the 3d District? ' 'Rubber stamp" answer.

Full of Cold, Had the Grip. Many will be pleased to learn how Lewis Newman, 506 NorthrandSt. Charleston, W. Va. was restored to health. He writes: I was down eict and nothing would do mo any good. I was lull u of cold. Had the grip until I got two 50c bottles of Folev'a lionev and Tar. It is

i.C'ie bast remedy for giip end colds I used.'1 Jos. A. Mehringer

ever adv.

i i . The local, flu ban was lifted Saturday and the churches and picture shows reopened and schools began again Monday. The Twentieth Ciwb has resum

ed meetings, Mrs- Geo. R. Wilsen being the hoRtess Monday evening and Mrs V. E- Claycomb Wednesday evening, Don't Invite a Cold cr the Grip. If you feel "stuffed up," bloated, bilious. lanquid or have sick headache, sour stomach, coated tongue, bad breath or otner condition cauted by slowed up digestion a Foley Cathartic Tablet will ' give prompt relief. Er, is a gentle, wholesome, thoroughly cleansing physic that leaves no tad after effects. Jos. A. Mehnnger adv, Mrs. Robt. E. Eckert went to Indianapolis last Sunday morning to attend the funeral of her

brother-in-law Mr. Washburn in that city. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not imagine that because other cough medicines failed to givo you relief that it will he ih sme with Chamberlain's Coutjh Remedy. Bear in mind that from a small beginning this remeily has gained a world wide reputation and immense sale, A medicine must have exceDtional merit to win esteem ' wherever it becomes known. Herb. J. Lemme, fcame home from Harrisburg, 111. last Monda: night, voted early Tuesday morning and left on the 8 a. m. train. How A Salesman Suffered ft. J. Porter, Sterling. Col. writes: "I enffered with a painful, weak back. Aa u traveling salesman I had to stoop frequently to pick up my grips, and the pain when I straightened up was awful. 1 was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills. Relief - as immediate. Say, they are great." Prompt and tonic. Jos. A. Mehrineer adv. Some people seem to embark on the sea of matiimony simply for the fun of locking the boat. Bille Cox and Kaiser Bill hava joined the down and out club. A hard year for Bills. About Crcup. If your children are subject to cro p or il you bave reason to fear their be ing attacKed by that disease, you should procure a bottle of Chamberlain's Contrh j Remedy and study the din ctions for use ho that in ease of an attack you will j know exactly what cour-e to pursue, i This is a favorite and very successful remedy for croup, and it 13 important that you observe thedirections carefully Marriage is simply a process by which an ideal is transformed into a reality. About the only things in this life we can be sure of are the uncertainties. Greatly Benefited By Chamberlain's Tiblets. T urn thankful for the good I have iecaivcu bv upinn Chiimherlaiu's Tnblntf. About two yours tigo when I began taking them 1 Vns suffering n grout d id from Uistre?s ater eatinjT, And from heatlare and a ttiul lanquid fooling du to indiijcBtion and a torpid livor Chambarlam'H riib.eth i-oiieeted these di-r-dera in a nhoit time, and pinco takjug to bot Um f them my health has been zOQd," writoa Mrd. M. V. Ilarwoocl, An bum h. 1 . - - - Man is made ot clust ana worn . i an s ems to tiuniv u is ner mission to relieve him Oi It. What many a young doctor doesn'c know about medicine would fill the morgue. Slcen and Rest. Ouo of the moat common onuses of in POinniu and reatkiHBiiosö ih indigo tior. Take une of Chumberhiin'H Tiiblota in11 i . I.. t . ....,... .i.tl mm If H All tin I T EKiVr "JH,

not fiioop

tja'l)er 1UUUS. Mails out:7:45A. M.f 6:3? P.M.

Mails m 8:27 A. M , 9:24 A, M. :50P, M. Miss xVIary Rumbach visited her sis' er Clara in Evansville Sunday. W ho will be the new postmasat Jasper? Mr. Eimsel? eh? Year after next. The county commissioners met in regular monthly session at the Court House Monday. Will Dufendach or Katter be the new postmaster at Huntingburg? The coming woman will only j justify her itle when she proves t lat she isn't :afce. The 3d HishnVfr. ha cpnr. rn t-hp scrap heap its "rubber stamp." Wonder if President Wilsen ever saw Bill Cox?

MPC PnnPQfi PptüPl" niOC UP and Mr Richardt saw it beIll I u. UUIII Oil LUMJIl Ulüü. ing cleaned out and hurrys up

Mrs. Elizabeth Eckert, nee Oberft, wife of Conrad Eckert died at her home south of town last Monday, aired 75 vfars. The Ä?MÄWÄ mhe n at Fnview, em,ertryleaves uer aeu nusDana aim children living, 4 girls and 2 hoy s all grown t mourn her dea'h. R. I. P. U. S. Food Club Receipe Molasses Cake. I cup raisins; 1 cup molasses 1 cup sugar; 3 cup warm water; 1 cup fat; teaspoon soda 32 cups flour; 1 teaspoon baking powder; Pinch of salt, nutmeg to suit. U S. Food Club meeting at Court house Friday No . 15 1918 at 8 P. M. State Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Couiity. j ES. Frank J. Cheney makes oath hat he is

senior partner of the hrai of B.J i 004. Kfi Oheney & Co., doing Dusiness in 4ie ,p 4? , . 1 2 .0 TJCitv af Toledo, County and State afore. UeJia Oox to Uec. u- rlineaid, and that said firrr will pay the sum kle and wife, 2 29 acres, $103 of one hundred dollars for eachanp Mary A. King to Julian King, every case of Catarrh that cannot be or rflQ cnft cured by the use of Hall s Catarrh Cure. 00 acres, Frank j. Cheney. Gustave F-Woerter et al, to Sworn to before me and subscribed in Philip Horner, lots 6 and 19,

rny presence, this 6th day of December, A. d. 1386. m an (Seal.) Notary Purlic. HalPa Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts through t'ae blood on the mucous Surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Take 1: all's Family Pills for constipation, adv "Good morning ! Have yon seen The Courier? Eva,nsnLle's best paper." CASTOR1A For Infants and Children In For Ove- 30 Years Always bears the Signature of lee! Keys, 'WVve waited on you quite a bit And trust that you will please remit Children smile when they take Foley's honexTär 1st. It tastes good. 2nd. It makes them feel good. 3rd. It will turn n distressed, fretful child into a happily smiling one. Because it is just what children ought to have for feverish colds, coughs, croup, "snufilcs" and heavy wheezy breathing. It nuts a hcaliwU soothing, contirif! on a feverish, irrtar-cd, ticklinß thront, and it stops cough quickiy. It is good k r croup, too. , It contains no morplvnc. chloroform, or other dr-s that you wnuH not like to ßtvc to young chi. 'rcu.aiui it is jut as effective forrovnup, Scidby Jns A. WehrinBr WW Ü Save 7S Eis. ' j An opp irtuulty is presented oar road ore ti us month to serum Tho Kvivnsvillo ior ihiily for one ywir und Tho .maConrio por Courier wookiy one yeur nl the ruto , of f 75. Tho r. gular pr:r for both pa I U Uuxprcied tut bm.-lmU of people j will take dv .ntugo of thU fhanco to go 1 their favorite city daily niul Lome week!v at n moderate priei. If vouruub cri;im not' cxpiro until Inter, your u wiU b ox-tenüöti onü vwr. Thia rl,tin,.Vo however only in tho

Miss Paterneila Mabig was home from Louisville visiting her par-

ents Sunday. Say, Lige, how is the water up Salt river now? has it improved any late'y? Ask ErnstEdwin Krempp entered the Officers' Training at Ft. Monroe Friday. He had been attending Purdue University. Born to Ray Friedman and wife a n ce little girl last week. Mother and child are doing well and Ray is still stringing electric light wires. Mr. Edw. Haller says thaiMayor Wagner his to thank one time Councilmen Richardt for a hurry up call. It seems that some sears ago before the sani tary sewers were made that -Mr HalIei secuaed a permit from the town to run a drain sewer to the storm sewer on Min street, . ne other day the sewer was stopped d telephones . the : Mayor that Halrlakl"?'?e?i!" I V ..f i b J:..t ' i" Ri hVrdt mu "h 7e" LughnLt everybody was like him. in the .,;. ' i,: 1, habit of making connections to sewers in the night. Well, some people had a good laugh over the busybody anyhow. Such is life. REAL ESTATE TPSFERS. Francisda Braunecker to Mary Brauneckf r et al pt lot 21, Huntingburg, ?1. Anna K Bredholt t3 Martin H Braunecker, und. K 40 acre $700 Franciska Sraunecker et al, to Marlin H. Braunecker, und. inst. 40 arres, $700Edward R Buechler to Jacob A. Prechtel, und. K inst. 140 ares $100. Martin Hass, Gaurd, to Jacob A PropVifol nnH K insfc. 140 a Ferdinand $950 John H. Gadläee to A. K- Merkel, 60 acres $950. John Seng to Stephen and Mary K Seng, last will. Report of Soles & Pledges Of War Saving Stamps in Dubois County to! September 24, 1918.

Township f g o Columbia $11060$ 4015 37 Harbison 25660 21945 85 Boone 25660 26980 105 Madison 19590 12745 65 Bainbiidge 20660 12485 60 Marion 17400 13930 80 Hall 20500 16675 80 Jefferson 33960 41090 121 Jackson 20660 11345 55 Patoka 20980 5475 27 Cass 29640 30460 108 Ferdinand 38200 30085 94 Huntingburg 62000 50200 81 Jasper 56000 45545 81

Additional Members to Limit! Club, since last repo?t: Martin Bauernfiend, Harbison

Tp. Mrß. Catherine Doersam ' in a family, and when giving The CornHenry Summers, A- L. Martin, panion you give only the beat. Prank Elv, Huntingbur, Ind. Don't mies Grace Richmond's great John Lunenbacu, Jacob Hoff- tT' mbm

man, M. L- Steinhart, Madison

To Frfd Agnes, Bainbridge Tpwv subscribers: Momhor.hm 100 i 1. i he Youth'e O

?PSLaS0U?t SOld in C9'!"ty! $293,22S.50, short of quota $103,61 50. Per capita sale to hov 26, $H,76. Patoka and Columbia tps. show up bad 'Note German Lie. A report was sent cut from somewhere Thursday th' the Germans had surrendered . and the war was o er. It was false, but made several feel happy and joyful until it was denied A natty little velvet hat, An aching head I eld high, A. whisk. of pink o cheeks too pale, Sad eyes kept strangely dry, The "latest scarf to cover quite A throat which chrobs and throbs; vojce which chatters foolishness j ('Phw way to keep down sobs) p u?:Ui"lu, And trembling finpTS, flut.enng An unused keraheif whiteAll this ss khak ranks pss by In last farewell parade parade Then leaden feet for long home ways, Dear little soldier maid!

Camouflage

A boy W2s born to Anthony Recke r and wife last Friday. Themsiket for Black-headed pins was dull last Tuesday. We don't believe Bille Cox bought one- In days past he was eager to buy them at $2 each. Must have a supply on hand. County Agent Notes. Office, Upstairs in the Court House at

Jasper. I will be intha oflice all day Saturday and Monday morning and at other times when not busy in the fields. Office hours : S to 12 A. M. and 1 to 5 P. M. Phone 226. Last Saturday marked an epic in the history of the breeding of pure bred hogs in Dubois County. It was the first annual round up of the Dubois County Pure Bred Pig Olub Ten of the twelve members of the club bright and early with their Big Type Poland China Guilts to show what they had done since June 1st. The club was fortunate in having Mr. Fred Kem, of che Agricultural Extension Department of Purdue pigs and give them a talk on the value of their work. The prizes have not been given out as yet but the boy who has done the best with his pig this summer will get a free trip to the Agricultural Short Course at Purdutin January. The second a-o third prize winners will gel a Sa ings Book from the Dubois County State Bank wMi a $2.50 account to their credit. As soon as the prize winners are selected they will be announced to the public, I hae here in my office about fifty Live Stock books published by the State Verteniary Department. They are entitled "More, Better and Healthier Live Stock." They will be worth while to the Live Stock man particularly, those who bey for personal feed ing. I have at hand an extract from a letter from J, W. Henceroth, of the Great Western Soil Impror tment Committee. In reference to the fertilizer prices and the subject of early shipment, it runs as follows: "As you undoubtly know, another crisis has arisen in the fertilizer industry, wh.ch seriously threatens the spring fertilizer supply. Even last fall the fertilizer companies were able to fill onb 75 to 85 "percent of their orders. P.'ans for next spring's fertilizer si pply must be made at .1 .i. . once, ana now me iertnizer industry fine s itself confronted by a new difficulty. The labor supply has failed. Factory fotces for the past month or more, have been cut 30 to 40percent. There is no reason to expect any improvement in the lanor situation t y next spring. H. C THOMPSON, County Agricultural Agent. Christinas This Year Will mean more than ever to thoughtful people, bu . it will not be a season for extravagance; only worth-while Chris'maa presents wili be given. For nearly one nundre i ears The Youth's Companion has been the popular Christmas uresent. It always has been the beet present for sc little money, because the paper means so much to the family life and continues to come every week throughout the year. In these aerious times The Yonth'a Companion i worth more than ever. . It Tfc ia fJhft ,fiat S2 oo that nan hR invPtri The following special offer ia maJe to Companion 52 issues oi - '. All the remnining i88.,es of 1018. t r i n 3. The Companion Home Calender for 1919. All the above for only $2.00 or you include 4. McCall's Magazine 12 fashion numbers. All for $2.50. The two magazines may be sent to eeperate addresses if desired. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Commonwealth Ave. & St. Paul St., Boston, Mass. New Subscriptions Received at thia Oflice. Hille Cox's machine r-ared. up and got ditched last Tuedny. Hudsi'of card

whoa

Tarnation!

ln3

jjrinlitjg ?t$ti

Ja4?

HOT When company comes there is no time to waste no chances to be taken so mother sees that there is always a can of CALUMET BAKIHQ F3WDER on hand. Cakes, pies, doughnuts, muffins and ell Rood things to eat must be dressed up in ff their best taste ana looks. Then, too, her reputation as a cook must be upheld and she "stakes" it on Calumet I TV ?z;?:y time. She knows it . m win not disappoint ner. Order a can and have the "company" kind of bakings every day. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. You save wlicn yon buy i!. You save when 70a use i, General Insurance 111

WILLIAI

Special rates on Farm Loans and Insurance for Dutois Pike and adjolnngi counties. Fire, Tornado Hail, Life, Accident, Plate, Glass, Automobile, Burglary and Liability Insurance, Bonding Co, rperesonted. Phone 116 2.

Oils Pastels, Water CoI3?e Crayons.

I AH' Sorts of Pictures Copied

and Enlarged.

X I 115 E. Fifth St, b o?oro 0)00 ojoo 0)00 lfoJgUl ofo .O Ü The man who to

ms P3v.

da M

what the other fellow

going to do generally waits too long.

The Ben Ed Doane Printorium, Jasper, Ind.

Heduce Ml C3tt in wheat and meat and toot the tute substitute

l BOY SCOUT WINS HONOR C. D. Wailes, 17, of Memphis, Sold More Bonds Than Any Other Scout in Town. Boy Scouts did valiant service in selling Liberty Bonds of the first and .-.econd issues. Plans hnve been taunched for the Scouts to sell many thousands more of bonds in tho third ssue. Out of the army of Scouts in vmerica, C. D. Wailes, Jr., 17 years )ld, of Memphis, Tenn., has the disnction 'of having sold the largest lumber of bonds of the second Issue Young Wailes has just rived a old medal given by the president e National Boy Scouts' Council in New York to the Scout who sold the most bonds. The Memphis youth, who is employed in a bank, sold Vo bonds, valued at $445,000. Troop 22, Boy Secuta, of whlci: Wailes is a member, won the stat flag given by President Wilson forj selling the largest amount of bondsj The troop sold $665,000 in jponds. j Loans to Our Allies. t. An additional credit of $400,000,0001, was made by the United States treasn ury to Great Britain on August 30 J This brings the total of credlU ta( Great Britain to $3,725,000,000. The Uj tal advances to all of tho entente alli now amounts to $7,002,040,000. j 1 erxspcj-5V3cy3 Cf fec sL& YV JLa2c3 U do 1 1 and Real Estate 1 'X t Jasper, Indiana, U OJU DMJJ 0iOO500VUD yriK xz-xv: -rv j o waits to see Advertiseift 14 va 'y'm, TnrouQivuui in4 .?-n.l ' tfi'

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only cot. R quarter

A W v fc- V i ' month of Octobor.

Jean Buchanan.