Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 10, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 July 1920 — Page 6

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I 7'ArM I1-1! ir-gS Vi 1 "7--c 1 jaconoL-3 'iSinuiaiMi- "f.nfV ;0 4 " - (. J; "MJnwnL sir i LMnfnIRcmcdyfor Snnnri Diarrhoea; t0Il5UUauwn t i t i - " : ! rcsultir.4 hexte!? H Fac -Simile Sinat of .I, u c J- r Exact Copy of V7rappcr. "Can't Cut Off My Leg" Says Railroad Engineer "I am a railroad engineer: about 20 year. aero my leg was seriously Injured In an accident out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate it I was told It would be Impossible to heal the wound. I have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leff. You cannot imagine my astonishment when I found It was doing: what over 100 things had failed todo. My leg is now completely cured." Gus Hauft, 7tf) Myrtle avenue. Prooklyn. ' N. Y. Great for piles, eczema, old rores and all skin diseases. 33 cents. Mall orders filled. Peterson Ointment Co Inc.. Ruffalo, N. Y. HIS DESTINATION NO OBJECT As Example of Perfect Freedom From Care, Colored Boy Would Be Hard to Beat. Sitting In the rear end of a day coach on a jerkwater road In Texas, my end of the car being a smoker for white passengers and the front end being reserved for the accommodation of colored persons. I looking through the open door of the dividing partition saw the conductor stop In the aisle alongside a half-grown negro boy who had boarded the coach at a l!ag station. "I ain't got no ticket, cap'n," I heard the darky say. So saying, he hauled a handful of silver dollars out of a pocket and extended the hand, Its palm covered with coins. "Well, then, where do you want to go?" aked the conductor. "Cap'n, it don't make no difference' quoth the boy. "Jes you tell me, please, sah, when dis yere money Is done ridden up an den I'll git off effen 1 lak de looks o the plr.ee, an effen I don't lak it I'll give you some mo money an' keep on a-ridin." Irvfn S. Cobb in the Saturday Evening Post. SMALL COMFORT FOR TITUS Mr. Titmouse Might Have Felt Better Had He Not Called on Newspaper Editor. Titus Titmouse was infuriated, but the editor of the Western Wind shut him up in two seconds. "Is this the newspaper otlice?" Inquired Mr. Titmouse. "It Is," responded the man at the desk. "Didn't this paper say I was a Mar?" "It did not." "Didn't It say I was a scoundrel?" "It did not." "Well, some paper said it." "1'osslbly It was our contemporary down the street," suggested the editor a he picked up a paperweight. "This paper never prints stale news." Los Ar-seles Times. Food For A July Mornind

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and every morning vhen the thought of health enters into the mealtime preparation

This easily digested fbod needs no sugar, yet it has a most pleasing sweet flavor, and is füll of the sound goodness of wheat and malted barley.

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For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

Always Bears the Signature

Of Thirty Years TM CCNTAUR COMPAMY, NEW YOK CITY. He Knew. A Western youngster who attends nn Eastern college crime homo recently for a few days. His mother, of course, cooked u) all his special dishes and the youngster rejoiced as lie sat down to the well-lilled table. "I'll tell you. John," began bis father, beaming at the boy, "the happiest time in most people's lives is right when they are eating, isn't it?" John looked at mother, who had acted as cook, and then at thx rest of his family. "Yes, It Is," he agreed, "provided" that they are eating with some people for whom they actually care." FARMERS ARE VORKIflG HARDER And using their feet more than ever before. For all these workers the frequent use of Allen's FootEase, the antiseptic, healing powder to be shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their efficiency and insures needed physical comfort It takes the Friction from the Shoe, freshens the feet, and prevents tired, aching and blistered feet. Women everywhere are constant users of Allen's FootEasc. Don't get foot sore, get Allen's FootEase Seid by dealers everywhere. Adv. COULDN'T LEAVE DEAR DADDY Sweet Girl's Affection Must Have Been Very Comforting to the Old Gentleman, Yes! The blushing girl leaned over her father's chair and put her arm around his neck. "You dear old papa !" she cooed. "You've been very good to your little girl since her engagement." "I'm always glad to make my sunbeam happy," murmured father fondly. "I want you to think sometimes of your foolish old father and remember that he did everything he could to make home pleasant for you before you left him in his lonely old age." "Oh. you dear, sweet man ! What would you say if I didn't leave you, after all?" "Eh!" exclaimed the startled old man. "How can I be so selfish after you have been so good to me. and done everything for me?" said the girl tenderly. "I don't care so very very very much for George. I'm going to tell him it was all a mistake, nd that he can find somebody else, for I'm always going to stay at home with you. . . . And then you can always give me nice things!" His Altered Tastes. "Do you remember the old fishing hole of your boyhood days?" "I certainly do. And if I could equip it with a sofa and an electric fan. and have a buffet right handy I'd rather like to pass an afternoon hack anion.: the old familiar scenes." Bos ton Transcript. Reason

For Over

Modified Styles Replace Modes of Extravagance

Love of Ornamentation Cannot Be Suppressed; Yellow Is Appearing for Mid-Summer Clothes. It is Interesting, comments a fashion correspondent, to observe the simplicity that Is replac. ng the extreme extravagance that directly followed the war an extravagance In the wake of which came a mass of 111 assorted fashIons We have had during the last two years many styles positively grotesque, such as the long narrow skirts, so narrow that their wearers looked like cripples hobbling along. DoCVn through the centuries history who ws that every period of extreme dressing has been followed by one of simplicity. There is little likelihood that dress will remain simple for any length of tim?. While there Is always the reaction from an extreme, the love of ornamentation cannot be suppressed. Dres began, not as a covering for the body, but as an ornament. The primitive savage adorned his body with the juice of berries long before i.e thought of a covering. Yellow 's appearing in a great many of the clothes for midsummer wear. Two shad 's of yellow and sometimes three or four are combined In the same costume. Yellow is distinctly a sumi.ier color, and has always been a favorite in hot climates. A combination of several shades of yellow appears in chiffon evening frock. It makes one cool to think of such a dress. One. just completed by a fashionable dressmaker lias the skirt . composed of petals, one shade placed over another. It ranges from palest lemon to deepest apricot, and Is sashed with a wide apricot colored satin ribbon. The bodice topping this frilly skirt is just a simple band of satin to match the sash with a wispy bit of lemon colored chiffon draped over it. An evening hat to accompany this dress is of the apricot colored chiffon. Dripping from the brim are long stemmed pale yellow blossoms and green leaves. All the nasturtium shades are comNEW BLOUSE OF TRICOLETTE "fc mm I Xv:-:-:vSÄ'S ......AV.'.W..V I This blouse of tricolette is odd in its design. It is of blue and white tricolette with half sleeves of navy ! georgette.

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By Freak of Fashion, the Once Popular Garment Now Is Playing Return Engagement. "I am going to have a summer evening cape of rose-colored kumsikumsa," declared a pretty girl at the silk counter. "And I'm not going to line it just let it float. This will make three capes I'm taking away with me for the summer." liy all of which, one knows that no wrap is o stylish this summer as the cape. Just about a year ago Dame Fashion announced dolmans for spring. Of course, everyone bought dolmans. In less than three months everyone was sorry. The dolman faded from the fashion picture. And then at about the point where you had yours ripped apart and made into a-sure enough coat, along comes the dolman and cape decree again. The wraps of this year are not o different from those first ones of last spring, except that there are more varieties of the wrap, which is neither a cape nor a coat. They are fascinating In their possibilities, and the very nicest thing that could happen for summer wearir.g. Many are sleeveless, having slits for the hands, while others do not even have slits, nor fastenings, but are meant to be held closely about one. All materials are being used for these stylish new wraps. Navy blue serge and tricot are popular, and always look conservative, no matter what the cut. Dollvia cloth fashion many, as do duvetyn and velours. Silks

blnOd with copper cohrr. Even the llorlsts appear to be co-operating with the dressmakers or else the dressmakers are co-operating with the florists, for one sees the V(tv same shades blended with great skill In the florist window.

THE FULL BUT SHORT SKIRT i a f3 , :rl" :::.Xf This charming frock is built of flowered cretonne. It is designed with a full but short skirt and quaint bodice. It is exceptionally fetching. HATS REQUIRE SPECIAL CARE Removal of Dust After Wearing Is Important in Keeping Headgear in Best of Condition. Not only because it is an economy, but also because the condition of the hat and the way it is worn will make or mar your appearance, your iiats should be properly cared for. After each wearing, the hat should Ije carefully brushed with a soft brush to remove all dust from the hat itself and from the folds of the trimming. A piece of velvet should be used instead of a brush for silk or satin hats. If the hat is of straw, a cloth dipped in alcohol may be used to remove the dust. For n hat with a brim which is easily marred, a hat stand is an essential. It may be made from a strip of heavy paper about nine or ten indies wide and rolled so as to be narrower at the, top than at the base. Tissue paper laid over the top of the hat will protect it from dust. Hats that have been badly wet and dried may often be improved by careful steaming. Hold the hat over the spout of a steaming teakettle or over a wet cloth placed on a hot inverted Iron. are very good for the summer wrap, and one sees knee-length and tapering ar.kle-length wraps of heavy satin, crepe de chine, and shorter ones of taffeta. Summer Sport Hats. The summer sport hats show but little variety of construction that is. the popular ones do not. There is the hat made of ribbons or bands of silk sewed round and round and shaped so that the little rolling brim droop? coyly over one eye. Taese are done In pale shades and in bright shades and usually they have co trimming except a little band of narrow ribbon hugged closely about the base of the floppy crown. Soft, felt hats are good for some purposes, and these, too, have a tendency to droop carelessly at some portion of the brim in the place where the curving line will be most becoming to the individual wearer. But it is the tarn which has the honor of the moment in the way of headgear. New Summer Wrap. A new summer wrap is made of beige crepe de chine accordion plaited and fitted into a battlemented hem and a deep yoke of cloth In the same shade. Suits With Long Coats. There Is a prediction, backed up by many French models, that we are to have suits with extremely long coats, particularly in suits designed for the otder women and the stout women.

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- - Fortune Like a Bolt WINNIPEG. MAN. When Constant Breuken, a Belgian homesteader, drove Into the village of Billlmum a few days ngo, he hesitated to go into the general store because he hadn't paid for last month's groceries and didn't have the money to pay then. But his pantry was empty and be needed feed for his team, so he entered. In the store was H. C. Hocken, a Winnipeg lawyer, inquiring the way to Breuken's place. Hocken Introduced himself to the farmer by handing him a letter from Belgium, containing the information that a rich relative of Brenken had died Intestate and, as tlie Saskatchewan homesteader was th. next of kin. the estate belonged to him Brenken know of the rich relative, but he had not heard of his death and even if he had lie would not have ex "The Toughest Kid NEW YOBK.A Supreme court jury decided that William McCuo was not "the toughest kid in Hell's Kitchen," and awarded him J53.500 -damages against the Russvll Sage Foundation and publishers of a hook entitled "Boyhood and Lawlessness," In which his picture appeared with this caption. In asking $30,000 damages the boy's complaint set forth that in 1014 a photographer appeared in the "Hell's Kitchen" district, where he lived, and took his picture' on the ground that he wanted "Boy Scout pictures." McCue, who Is now of age, said he was an altar boy in St. Ambrose's church at the time and has never been arrested or charged with delinquency In any form. In denying a motion to set aside the verdict. Justice Ford said: "There is not a scintilla of evidence that he was tough at all. It is a wicked libel. "That is the great trouble with these movements. They think that where there is poverty there must be criminality. "As a matter of fact in those humble little homes in the vicinity section pictured in this book will be found more Christian piety, more devotion to real . duty, more of the sterling Hunts for His Old WILMETTE. ILL. Mrs. E. A. Daumeyer, C01 Linden avenue, saw a faint light passing slowly through a bungalow being constructed at Linden and Sixth streets last night and called the police. Detective Alfred Hover found the intruder and greeted him effusively. It was old Jerry Howell, seventynve, long a fisherman along the Wilmette shore, lie was turning in for the night, after having been away from Wilmette for seven long years. He was shabby. But just the same Jerry took $500 from his shabby clothes and said: "I'm looking for Bill Kraney and that's what brought me," he said. "I got a fortune, but I dressed up this

Genial , Stranger Produces an Impression

DENVER. Somebody knocked at the front door of the Robert Berkman residence at 30ÖS Short Larimer street at midnight, and Mrs. Berkfnan, expecting her husband home, opened the door. A stranger stood on the porch. Jauntily he lifted his hat, and with a pleasant word on the weather he pushed past Mrs. Berkman Into the house. He entered a bedroom, sat down on the bed and carefully removed his shoes and socks. "What do you mean?" cried Mrs. Berkman. "This is my bed." explained the stranger, genially, "and I am goint: to sleep here tonight." "That's my husband's bed." cried Mrs. Berkman. "and " "Oh. your husband." aid the stranger, shaking his head sadly, "he won't be home tonight. He don't need a bed now. I sent him over the range. I cut his throat with this." Here the stranger produced a wicked looking butcher knife. Mrs. Berkman took one look at the knife and then went through, the screen door. A few minutes later Patrolman Beary. leading a crew cf

r t t i I - , . Out of a Clear Sky pected an Inheritance because, wliei:: he left Brussel's three years ago. tLerelatlve bad three sons. He did nut know they all had been killed In th. war until the lawyer told him. Even then, although holding in hi?, hands papers that proved ljlm to b the owner of the dead relative's estate, Brenken was not convinced not until Hocken asked him if he needed any ready money. "Well, now. I might use $7." if you could spare that much," Breuken said. "You better take this thousand." the lawyer responded, peellnc ten bills on a roll. Brucken paid his overdue bill, bought a big supply of groceries, n complete outfit of clothing for himself, half a dozen garments for 1:1s wife, pocketed the remainder of hW SUMS) :md. after arranging to go to lloeken's oflico in Winnipeg next week, departed with all speed fr home. Th: estate, valued at Sl.r.K0K hi Canadian money at present exchange rates, eonsists almost entirely of real estate in Brussels. If Breuken (hcides to return to bis native land to live, he will he one of the wealthiest men in the capital. Whether he shall go or stay in Canada depends on : trip he probably will make to Belgium in about three weeks. in Hell's Kitchen qualities of humanity than will be found in the mansions along Fifth avenue. "These people from their great heights of self-conscious righteousness and superior excellence, peer down on and discuss these humble beings as though they were so many cobblestones in the street, without any regard at all for their feelings or their rights in the community. It Is a most unmitigated wrong upon this plaintiff and I think the jury has been very fair and the verdict Is not excessive." "Willie Is off'on his tugboat and we, can't have any celebration until he gets back on Sunday," said his mother. "He'll be a happy boy on that boat, though, this night. It wasn't the money ho was after. It was his good name. Willie's been a good boy and he's got a bank book of his own." Pal to Share Riches way so's to scare Bill. Then I was afraid to go to a hotel or anything. "Bill and me lived for twelve years down at the old shack at the end of the street. When I see there was no use trying to get a living out of fishing, I put It up to Bill, who was eightyfive and kinda set in his ways, that we ought to go out after money. "Bill said I was crazy and got mad at me. I ups and goes away alone. But I never was mad at Bill. "I wrote him from South Africa In 101S. and I wrote him again from Australia on my way home in 1010. I couldn't come home without anything, 'cause he'd of knowed I was crazy. I went down the coast and wound up at Florida last year. "I made a little money with the boats. Th'n came prohibition and me back and forth from Cuba night and day. I made a fortune. I got $3,000. Now I come back, and the shack's gone and no trace of Bill. I aked a thousand folks today, but no one knows." At the Wilmette station every one knew and greeted Jerry. He finally left for Chicago in a taxi and said' he was going to find Bill. plain-clothes men, sergeants, ambulance and patrol wagon drivers, reached the scene. They jerked the stranger out of bed and dressed him with no gentle hands. depriving him of his weapon. "My name Is Lorry Miller." he said, "au' I sure enough croaked that Berkman. I cut his head off." Hurriedly the toppers loaded Miller Into the patrol wagon while the police surgeon administered firs: aid to Mrs. Berkman. who was hysterical. Just as the otlicers were starting out to search for Berkman's mangled remains, the victim walked in and insisted that the reports of his dca? were greatly exaggerated.