Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 April 1911 — Page 4

. Til It - a -

JASPc. COURIER

J SPKU, U-il li tOlM'V, IMMlNA

hnturai at t '. Ijr U.lui""' " o uloNtig mailt r

tllu

.-mi r, laü.

Illl.ll tlSfCC

lJ.s riuiion M.M Tor Year.

TtiUvir Is mJ.led reRiihirly tu it

TTTribeu r.T.il a JofinitP order to die-

-nntmue 't iwuygI ml nil arrears paid

m full : unlets in the difrcrction of the

,1.1, a .liffortit raiirtü ?hould be

ttt med advisnble.

KIU1)N APRIL 14, li'll

Portersville Pointers.

The Uobin's Jteturn. Tho robins hav 3 come back in

Dr Stcinkamp of llaysville full lorce, and rrom the way tnoy

Was nore Oil pronJSluimi uu&meaa arc suiKHi&. Liiuy ua-j; uiuj last Friday. are back- And so are we all.

John Glutz and wife of Peters- , With their ruüüy bosoms they

burir was here Tuesday to visit aau iu imu uwiuw ui uu uuwu, her sister Mrs. Minnie Aulburn. and make the daylight -orne soon-

who is sick at the home or Airs, er ami cue tuny morn uumv aim

Blanche Schnarr. lovelier aim uieir nine nows vuvnA Pnrirroh Mrs. ill inch of song are so modest and sweet

Schnarr, Mrs Julia Cox. Mrs

Annie Brittnm, .Miss Nell McDonald and brother Hubert ai.i

Snhnnrr. Vl IS brittam. 111110

and Stephen Uieslf r attended the

fiirmr.il of Mrs U 1 U'ltrain. :it

Lemmons church luesuay- i

Word was received here that'

visited the horn

that one hastens to the window) to discover them out on a limb of the cherry tree, and make lovo i to them. I There is always hope for us1 poor mortals when the robi sand liluebirds return; for then we i know the sun, too, is coming

back; with loads of flowers, of I

the Stork had visited the home , v nf frMunMI! nnri

of Ed Rudolph and wife formal ,v " '. of ffeh-, ole, an

r-h l-f" O " ' .

picnics, and all thiols joyous and

Season of Joy

Helen Bruce Wallace

HERE is an lnstinctm

sense of disappointment when It rains on Eaotor We feel that the 8un should shine and all nature bo at her best and brightest on this day that is typical both of spiritual and physical reawakening.

As far a we can we Toica this Joyouwess In th flowers that are seen everywhere. There Is i coldness In the uhurch irvlce that U not brightened by at least a lily or two today; It seem to poorly expresi the spirit of the Eastertide. It la Rood for us to have one day In the year that is all Joy. It ia nc time for yieldin? to gloom or de ,ti-s8lon. Lite ! u bo much of shad

ew that the road would be darkened we never come out into the full

sunshine. We want life and light

and rnlnr around us: therefore we

put the blosBOtus of spring in our win

dowa and wear them as we go to and

fro. Other featal days have their tern

coral distractions. Easter maltes 1U

btrongest appeal to the soul side oi

.us. Coming as it does on the flrit day

iof the week, when the busy world If

rcHtinn. there Is time to think of the

higher side of life, to ponder on the

deeper meaning of things that be.

What means this Joyousness of thr

season that Is felt by all, if un -

ed? Is It not reviving hope; to brighten tfce dreariest, most u.am lUfd man or woman? Did not man bcileve in a hereafter, a future wlvon wronH will be right ed and sorrows turn to joy, the world would have stopped trying long ago. Even with all our faith that deaden lng question. "What's the mse?" lurka in wait for ub at every obstacle In the road. Did we not believe in what lies on the other side, though unseen, we would turn back like Pliable from jour airy Slough of Despond. Take away temporal hope from a

man. from a nation what folloiu?

.For the man discouragement, Inertia despair, then uselessness; for the na tlon disintegration. How much farth

er reaching in Its effects for ill is a hopelessness that this rough earthly

path leads to eternal life.

! Aro we discouraged today? Have 'the worries of the money-troubled winter hit us hard? Have we trials

that none but ourselves may know

the moro bitter that they rauBt be

hidden? Are we bowed under h weicht of Illness, of morbid dread of

the future, that will not lift?

Let tho joyous message of the Has

tertide bring healing. Hope Is U lng voiced on every side today. In the

swelling notes of tho organ, in the

soaring voices of choir and choriBter,

in the Inspiring message that Is pro

claimed from every Christian pulpit

in the land, it hut remains for us

to reach nut for that hope and make

It our own, to loosen the sordid, de

pressing earth cords that have us

tightly bound.

Tho Joyousness of Easter. Alas, for the woman who cannot feel it; who

la not lifted out of herself today. What though the old gloom returnn

Is it not something to have stood on

the heights and sung aloud with the joy of living; to have seen the Run

piercing the clouds, to hare caught a

glimpse of the radiance beyond? Nov

or again will the blnckness be so dense, for is there not the hope of

that Joyous day when the sunlit heights will bo ours, to Inspire us to

keep on climbing.

Let uh not bo content to keep th

season's Joy in our hearts. Ileal Joy

ounncss must find an outlet, In cheery

greeting. In forgctfulneBs of old grud

ges, in taking brightness Into the lives of those who may bo shut out

from it Wear your Easter flower

typical of hope, be heartened by th

Easter meusnge, but sharo both do we

and tnesBngo wIUi those whose need of

chwr may bo greater far than youra

of this nhic-?. out now or rsoo.i

vi lie and left a ten pound boy. Misses Neli McDonald ai.d Goldie Cox spent Saturday and Sunday in the country with Mrs:larry Bridenbaurh. The river has oeen very hi. h here, but is now falling. Mr. and Mrs Wa'tor Rudolph and Mrs- Mary Giesler find chi' dren attended the St- J oh. 's church last unday, where t..

latters children Stephen and Ear were confirmed. Thomas Inman, Fred Theroff.

John and Everhardt Schnarr

bought the Clay Lemmon farm two mi es vVest of here-

Miss Clara Rudolph spent Sun

day and Monday at Huntingburg

The following Easter program

will be rendered here next Sun

day night at 7:30. Everybody

invited to attend. Opening iong, In the Easter Calm, by the school. Bible Reading, Meeting the Master, by school. Sang, Risen Indeed, by school. Prayer, by F. G. Munke1. Song, Easter, by Miggie Weininger. Duet, Blue Birds bring to us again, Alice Schnarr and Delia Mayho. The Little Gardners, by the primary class. Easter Bonnet, Ruby SchnarrSong, Donnie Mi'ler. Recitation, The old Fashion Bonnet, Fay Rudolph. Solo, Consider the Lillies, by Goldie Cox Recitation, Consider the LUlies Mav Mayho. Buttercups Golden, by primary jlass. Solo and Chorus, by Violet Weininger and childrtn Song, Easter Time, by Maud lolfman. Millie Graham, Nell

vIcDonald. Tillie Giesler and

Goldie Cox.

Exercise, Willie Hoffman, Ed

Madder, Kthal McCormick Edna Mulky and Maggie Weininger

Song, Through the Isle of Day,

by school

Easter Time, Carl Schnarr. Duet, by Bernice and Wesley

Mayho.

Recitation, Melvin Bnttam. Duet, The Easter Story Helen

Leming and Bessie Weininger.

Announcements and Collection.

Song, The tone Rolled Away,

by Ladies Aid,

Closing Song, Praise His Name orever by School. Correspondent

Free

bputiful. of whose glory the

roi in is the chief chorister and p: t laureate. We sincerely

ho ie the robins will have vorms j gaiore and plenty of somebody's j c! lurries, for they have the right j of way to all things that nature

loves best. Ohio State Journal. Census Figures Fop Local Towns. Losses Quite (oner-ally Shown in Smaller Communities f Southern Indiana. Census figures for Indiana towns and cities were given out

as follows:

City Birdsei e Chrisney Corydon Dale English Ferdinand Gentryville Grand view New Harmony Newhurg Oakland City Ownsville Patoka Poseyville St. Meinrnd Tennyson Troy Wirslow Cynthia na Leavenworth Cannelton Huntingburg Jasper

1010 439 524 1,703 5S3 583 827 383 i 735 1,229 1.098 2,370 1,237 057 780 533 S71 510 932 Ü20 690 2,230 2,404 2,190

1900 476 513 1,610 G24 649 464 S22 1,341 1,371 1,991 1.019 710

62Si

r25 302 nc

535, 502, 655 ! 2 iss: 2,527 lxii3

Nursing as a Career a World Wide Call

Training Provided. It is said that nursing is one

of the most inviting fields of hu-

cial return surpasses any other

occupation open to young women.

It develops all the native graces

of womenhood and leads the way

to positions of trust and influ

ence. The tiemanu tor more

nurses b a wor'd w!de call

The Philadelphia School for

Nurses, located in Philadelphia,

Fa., has undertaken to nvet this demand by offering free pcholar-

ship to young women in all p irts

of the country. Room, board,

laundering, incidental e.penej,

special financial assistai.co ami r.dlroad fare home on compVtion

of the Course, are p ow k I

Course two yrars. A'si a

Special Short Course and a Home Study Course for those who nv.-i uuickly prepare for self-. u:poit The Philadelphia School for NTursrs is a benevolent institution conducted without hope of ga'n or profit in the interest of ambitious young women. Readers of this paper can get full information by writing the School at once.

ourler OHioo.

SUMMER'S Mil

Ü

barb

The Junior class of the high school entertained and banqueted the Senior class at the opera house Tuesday night.

Razors

and Good twün. call.

n. .in T v i Ks nt. (J.e mn a

B1. A. Summers.

Vvm. A. Wilson (inn era I Insurance, and Loans. Farm Loans at 5 per cent. Jasper, Ind.

V

1

Weak, Weary Women. Learn the Cause of Daily Wees and Er.d Tkeoi. When the back aches and throbs When household luties is torture. When nkfht br'ngs no rest nor sleep.

when urinary disorders set in Women's lot is a weary one There is a way to escape these woes. Doan's Kindey Pills cuie such ills. Have cured women here in Jasper. This is one Jasper woman's testimony. Mrs. Minnie Weber, Buchart

Ave., Jasper, Ind , says: I had a distressing pain across my kindeys and I as subject to headaches and dizzy spel.s. The kidney secretions were unnatural and pla:nly showed that my Moneys ere at fault. Some time ago I began taking Doan's Kidnev Pii s and they made so great :in imtnmempir that I consider

lviting tieidsot hu- niesiaure t0 reonmmend then

man ser ko ana that its nnan-1 ..nwinn- fmm VA.

i iwnn oemn n nf f lin I ww

ney complaint.1

For hjiIo by all lealers. IVi-e ,"0 rents. Foster M ilhurn Co., liuf fnlo. Now York, solf iifieiits for the Fniled Stales. Remember tlie name--Doan's--and lake no other.

ji TE can save you from $10 to $20 on strictly Liijli raJe tailored-to-ordcr clotlies tkrougk our advantageous connections witn tliose famous Chicago tailors Ed. K Price Co. V M . and deliver unquestioned style, correct ones t workmanship and atsolute satisfaction. Select your favored pattern and let us take your measure today.

'A

ThrcC'Buttan Novelty Dip Front, So. 717

Complete line of

fe2

Win

Q

mon

Clot ilk

9

1 s

West Side Public Square., Jasper, Indiana

CORN AND OATS JOHNSON COUNTY YELLOW or WHITE DENT SEED CORN Thlseorn needino introduction, is It u known through' outthe United Stitei. winning the Grind Pruei at Chi' cjqo ind Omihi Corn tjpojjioni and titmo first piiitl htrter shon. This corn is a heivymtider. Price per buthel, htlled only ' uckilreei $2.00 WESTERN IOWA WHITE SEED OATS. Theie are Choice Extra Htiry. Bright and well matured Seed Citi, welghmo 38 to 40 Ibi . to meuurtd bujhel. We hsre handled these lowi White Oati lor patt 5 rears. They are heavy producers on Indiana soil. Always pet jour Seed Oati Irom the North. Price per bujhel, tsacVslree) Jwts. It you order either or both Corn and Oits In 10 bushellots or more we pay the Ireirjht to your station. We handle all kinds ol Field Seeds and feeds. J. 0. HERMANN & CO. 326 S. Capitol Ave. Indianapolis. Ina.

60 YEARS EXPEniENCFT

AnTonoMiftl"f lutcUly ("' "'r luoitl'n I r'.ri"T Hoik trtctlrc"iiilti-"i ent Ire. Olii tI'ntMlltl tufc. II C'

Tnf.DE IVI AFIK3

Dcstcns C"VRIUHTS 4c ,i .1. i I " -. Afi . . :r ai - . -Tiriimilrn t. '. . , i ''K "ii I'ntfnu - i. - pulelitv .'in. in fi o. reolr rim l th-

$mmt JSsi Jean.

A hanrtlnmMr lllti'tr

tulntloii .f nny r'pni yiar : four mi'"'lm, l

fr J .nil i' i.

1 bj

Tri".

IViuI. .

Sore Nipples and Chapped hands

'VrequKVIy c ure.1 t.v oj-.twiu

naiv 1 fv ii i is n vii . i.

'un''

ThefarU txwUfm bnj marle the Oold Medal Award to

Attain !

DV.HARPER KENTUCKY

WHISKEY

Gold medal itr (tUo awarded ni hcwOrlcan 1005 nj Vbrti rajj Chieajo WAJ.

Mighty Factor In Business. Advertising a Strong Creative Force Ku Itipli&s Human Wants and intensifies Desires. j; Advertising is today the mightiest factor in tmj business world. It is a business builder. It is fa something more than a drummer knocking at thir door of the consumer, something" more than mein salesmanship on paper. It is a positive creative' force in business. It multiplies human wank htA,

intensifies human desires. It furnishes exeu.-ir

for timorous ones to possess the things which ui.

der former conditions they could get along without. Such service as is "required of advertising men today demands broad preparation and equip

ment. There is a call for men who cjin exnloit a?

city or a state, men who can market the output of manufacturers, men who can pie i :and conduct ajj

world-wide selling campaign, i ! man who sw pppfls nsps PVfrr lifln f.lmh or- : h?? trnv TI

seeks the advice of experienced -neu. TheclulusI

to him a source of instruction ai id inspiration. That is what we are trying to make it. Co-operr.-tion is the keynote of club success. We hau placed our ideals high, now let us work toward

them. " Advertising, as a branch of our commercial lift-, is new. No other group of men, except advertising men, has ever developed a business of such magnitude in so short a time. Mistakes were

tened to correct mistakes as soon as they were di- K covered. Webuilt, and altered to meet conditions a I'll 1 1 . 1 . J X I

as we duiic, so inuc tne structure we present i day meets the demands of to la v.

r sal" h Phihp .1 Ki' '

Soe iiif.; ei!d CL-pp?d ttw's

wnve. Ttv'I i i aiu-ii iticti

LEGAL BLANK:

W rrar.ty DcedK. Quit Claim Deeds, Chattlc vortgagos, Real tfsiato Mortgages, lnventoies Siponojis, Wiinants, Reports etc for Sale rt tho ('ouiUKH Offices Suniij K tst 1 MsI.im ha renins. 1 A tfood farm, 112 acres a mile from Jasper, u-d rlaid with coal

Good watnr. Reasonable Terms and cheap. B. E. Doanb. Agent, Jasper fnd.

ticoj oi qvvv ti3jj'fvs joii oju uu. raujtnf.t oq uf a P',jjd osotpjnd oqi pax iinoa Ob'Joj jsi.tup jnoXjo Jlnofi at, oho oi)oq o3jt V 'pa?n a uojstniua BJiniV I! uojuonnuoo jo sasco jsjo

Royal Baking Powder Is the

greatest of time and labor

savers to the pastry cook Economizes flour, butter

and eggs and makes the food digestible and healthful '

W4L !

Makes most liealthful food No alum no lime phosphates The only hakixid powder made t

trona Royal Grape Cream of Tartar )