Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 53, Number 49, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 September 1911 — Page 2
A GREAT SCHEME
NIPPED IN THE BUD
The Geeville Trumpet Blast of
Freedom Stands Pat.
MAKES TRAVEL EASY
CUSHION ALMOST A NECESSITY ON RAILROAD TRAIN.
Article, With Bag In Which to Carry It, May Be Made at Home at Comparatively Small Expense or Labor.
Thor l. always a croat deal of
Tin,ir in antldnatint; a holiday.
i ihmfnra ihn nrenaratlon of
thneo ni thlncs that will be of use
to us should be a vary plonBant task,
and In our sketches vre show two useful little articles that will bo of groat
sorvice. Fnr n Inner railroad Journey a cush
don Is a great luxury, hut for carrylug it to and from the station it Is as well
tho cushion adjustf5 to a convenient
height, and tho othoF ouü 01 me mih tied to tho second loop of ribbon. N Itn the cushion suspendod In this mannor MM I M III
no amount of joltiut; 01 mu
displace It. and If wo snou.u to move forward, tho cushion will still remain in position. Another uso to which tho two loops of ribbon may be put Is for hanging
tho cushion over the upper pan uv wood-work of a deck chair. Tho loops should bo raado of sufficient length to allow tho cushion to ham; Just In tho right placo. and thoy may bo slipped over tho upper ends of tho two side bars of the caalr In a moment Mademoiselle's Veil. Of courao. she wears one If sho wUhes to b In tho fashion and also if she Hkos to keep her well coiffed head In trim, orderly stylo. Black nnd white lace volls which hang straight from the brim of tho hat aro vary smart lndeod. They add a bit of charm, too. to a charming hat or face, and nowadays that is a point the wise women or girl does not overlook. Fancy mesh veils to match ones rhapeaii are also In tho vogue, and one sees numbers of brown, blue and green veilings. Put the black veil will always have its admirers and there are numbers , f smartly groomed women who stick . ,r. litsck vils of various styles, de
spite tho whims and vagaries of that whimsical person. Darae Fashion.
By-product of Pork Falls Utterly
as a Weather Prognostlcator. By ED MOTT.
Cold weathor had cotno on quite hnt full, and I was writing a
hurry call for stovo wood on Bubscrlp-
tlon to tho Trumpet uiasi oi nu., . in tho nanor that week, whon
one of tho fattest mon I eve- saw camo into tho otllce. Ho Yas n his .laariia nnd wore a urouu-
brlmmed straw hat. Without noticing
my surprise, and ucroro i au via." to recover from It. ho camo up close, ir. n mvstorious undertone said:
"Am 1 correct in assuming that you
nro tho editor?" I told him ho was. "And publisher?" A. "And publisher."
Business manager went along with i t noQiirmi him. Ho then said:
I l, 4 ..w..- . "Then wo can como to business, i seo by scanning tho columns of your ,imnhia nnnflr thnt you nro not run
ning any clothing storo advertiso-
mna Tho locnl tailor snopa vcm
to Ignore you. The patronago of tho outfitters of men as to garb doesnt v.. n n hit in vour naper. which
I seo you furnish at tho ridiculously low price of one dollar a year, In ad-,.nn-nnn flftv If nald at tho end of
tho year. Worth threo times tho mrmov I StlT I SCO thO Shops that
mako clothing their business don't seem to bavo discovered you." Thorn wn onlv one tailor and one
nv.mniifl clothinc storo In Geeville.
and It was true that neither of them
Case far Traveling Cushion.
to make a case for it. and in our first sketch we show a very practical case of this description. It can be made In art sorge of some nice drk color, and it is fitted with a fold-ovor flap that buttons down on to one sldo. Below this, a roomy pock
et is arranged in which papors ana magazines, to ho road on the Journey, may be carried. On the reverse side there is another largo pocket, capable of containing almost anything wo are likely to require while traveling. And now a word about the cushion. It is a capital Idea to tack, at the two top corners, a loop of ribbon, as shown
That's what I'vo done
u lumh
this fall. When 1 Killed my piga w .inv T directed my attention as
usual to a spot undor tho diaphragm
of tho most prognostic-iooKing pig i
....I .,.1 rnmni-ocl thO VlSCUS irom U1Ü
IUI, II loft hypocondrium. Now, In going
for tho pig's milt in us uniaumg ...Ii rf wnnthor nrouhot, lot mo toll
you in passing, Just notlco If tho big
end of it. tho smau cnu oi u, ur ' mlddlo of it Is biggor than by nor-
mal condition It ought to no. uno or t'other of 'cm la bound to bo so.
-u u' thn hie end. got things ready
fnr tho coming In of an early winter,
and a winter that'll mako things
crack. If It's tho mlddlo part mat is omncorated. you needn't count on
having any fun skating or sleigh-
riding with your gin not ooiuro mo
fag ond of January.
Thnfa ihn wav the pig s milt casts
tho meteorological horoscope I havo looked It over for this year, and I want to tell you that tho small end
of tho milt has a nub on it nigger
thnn a prizo rutabaga. So you can
keep right on wearing your mat summer's clothes until almost time for Johnny Jump-ups to push their noses
nnd thon vou can uuo ovr iuo
thnt mav drop down for a
spell about thon by taking tho old
ulster from the peg. ror uu uo vuu lato to buy any new winter clothes.
Too late. No uso at all.
voc vfts. Put your trust in tho
,.icn0 itnnted in tho left hypocon
. 1
drium. under tho diaphragm, ana uo
you follow mo? See tho einen: in ,. mtmi'ii ovo do vou 800 tho tailors
and tho clothiers on tho run for head .ninrnn nnxt to reading matter, in
i..nlnnhtA Trumnct Blast 01
)UU1
PYoodom?"
t -tn? in Rn it. but somehow my
mind's vision soomed all blurred, and
I told the pig's milt export so.
wmf" ho exclaimed. "Don t seo
how Important It will bo to tailors and clothiers to keep this quiet? Don't
seo how, if this should get out ana
Hi Uk ney Pllla have lMS.I thousands. f,J Oeorgo Eurl,
Why cuffor backache, headache, dizziness, weariness, urinary irregularities and other troubles that arlao iiiunrdored kiduoya when re
lief Is bo ucar at hand? Doan's Kid-
ney i'ius uavo cuvu
MrBi
Madi
son, Neu., says; ' For over a year I was nffllcted with terrible kidney trou
ble. I waB BubJect to hot flashes, became dizzy and felt tired nnd exhausted. Puffy snots nppearcd be
neath my eyes and my feet were so
swollen I could scarcely -wear wj shoes. I noticed improvement nltor I began taking Doan's Kidnoy PIUs
nnd was soon curca. ino 6i6
nnd hlnnllne disanpoared, I can reti
llko a child and havo gained ten
pounds in weight.' ltemomber tho name Doan's. For salo by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Prlco 50c Foster-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Tn Man In Front.
"Who is 'at funny man standln up In front of tho band wavln a Btickr "That, my dear, Is the conductor." "Does ho mako the music go?" "Yes, my child.' "Well. then, why don't they call him tho motormnn?"--Judgc. Hhcumatism, Neuralgia and Sore Throat will not live under the same roof with Hamlins Wizard Oil. the world's best liniment for the rolief of all patn.
GIVEN FREE One housewife in every town can lave an Acorn Combination Hanging ir ! At Shu... u
and iveaaing Lamp ltu.,,.,, without paying one cent for it The Acorn Lamp il Safmr than any lamp on marthl fit' brilliancy of tanllght: rnakrt day. light for rtadingf twnty timtt brighter then ordinary tamp ibi tht y! latti monty. no greait! no noi. no glob to clean, cheaper, aaferand better thanktraimne, acetylene or ettc tricity; non-exploivel full nickel; 26 in high. The housewife, whose letter re v n s us first from her community, sending us the name of a dealer who does not lwiuie the ACORN LAMP can get one free, bee your dealer today, send us his n.i:".e awL we will tell you how this lamp v a Uy delivered to you free. "We do ail tha work and pay express. Acorn Brat Mfg. Co., Dtp't 2, Anrori.H
HAND MADE T A "DA'TQ IRISH LACE J ADU 1 0 Tho anhlonnblo neckpiece. The V r : v4 costs you II Jfl 1 bought t your i. . at W are lnrpo Importers nnd cun iu . . tu Jabot for M centii. Batlfctton mira: :r-. i r money refunded. Send money orter.rhtan ;a TETER MAROIIONESS. 21 W. Superior St. trJ9
ret RIO
... ...mw i rinnoW
.lust sot to worK anu qu a miuj,. nrjri i ronmoijiMi pp.. . . . i
and dOtll talk about It This Iß thO ater.choaplanV.oyiWecUet...
nreat secret of success in all cnicrIT., Isarah Grand. 1 W. N. U Indlanapol.s. No. 36-911.
Traveling Cushion.
in thn sMnd sketch. A piece of string
mnv im Attached to ono of tho loops
and may thon bo passed through tho
rack over tho sot In tue train, anu
Velvet In Favor. There sewns to be little doubt concerning the employment of much velvet for evening gowns and afternoon Judging from the
quantity seen in early lines, says the j Dry Goods Economist. The chiffon. I embossed and silk varieties aro used : for whole evening drosses, or a largo proportion of tho gowns with brocade t or chiffon combination. Velveteens, ' corduroy and printed styles appear in the models of moro simple construc
tion. For trimming purposes tnero seems to be no limit to the uses of hi m.tnrinl. and chonillo ombroid- ;
erios and fringes are brought out to
finish the garments in Harmonizing offocts. I
Cotton Crepes. nlaln and omhroldered. I
Is popular for nightgowns, drawers,
skirts, corset covers anu mo cumuiua- . Untie It (S trimmed with Valenciennes,
cluny or barmen lace. As crepe lingerie ,
needs no Ironing, only a careiu. smoothing and stretching with tho
hands, it will appeal to tno woman ( tmvniini. nnd to tho boarding
WUU n w. v. r - -- , drl to whom the summer laundry is i
- ..,,lint- itm. 11 IS UOUUUUl ii vim
crepe skirt will become such a favorite, since most women will cling to tho Bmoothly Ironed skirt, hut for the above-named artlclos It certainly will be most satisfactory. Dainty Neck Band. Flat little pump bows of Irish lace, against tiny wings of pleated hemstitched linen, are among the small bits of neckwear, and small bows of black velvet or black satin still head Jabota.
"Put Your Trust In the VIscus, Situated In the Left Hypocondrium, Under the Diaphragm."
I
EYES NEED MUCH ATTENTION
Their Beauty Marred and Sight Hurt by Abuses to Which So Many Are Prone. A good deal of harm is done tho beauty of the eyoe by roadlng at night
n hntl Cht. VOUnC EiriS UflHB I
eKpeclally addicted to this practico. In this way, the noed of glaseos comes far earlier than It should, and If the
strain on the eys is kept up m any mnnnor, long before mlddlo age there will be crowsfeet, a had forehead frown and other blights, while the girl is bound to suffer much during youth with granulations. If a girl has to Ftudy at night, her reading lamp should u so that the light will fall
over her left shoulder, with the shade in a deep green and low onough to hMo tho blazo of tho lamp. Thon
washing tho ball night and morning -with salt and water put In an cyocup Is strengthening nnd beautifying to mrh hhi fVM. whilo a solution of
boric acld-a tonspoonful of tho rmnulft rillt In a cln&s of bollod wa-
.if iiaii in tho samo mannor twlco
av would bo an antiseptic pre
caution against various infectious oyo
croublOS.
Where the eye muscloa show a sign of tightening an aching sonse of strain denolos this rubbing tho lids at night with vasollno will holp to llmbor thorn, but with this no pressure must bo put on the ball ItsoH, as It is very easy to flatton It, and this injures tho sight.
DRESS FOR YOUNG GIRL
j4
mat ae .jffiawv
wi nit
1 IWv
III' WW
i: I lliilß
Rood Pace Wash.
a lit tin i.ni-Hx in witch hazel is a
rtfvi fnro wash after motoring, and
la ulso of value In so many ways that fcvory woman should havo borax and witch hazol on her drossing-tablo. A little bloarbonato of soda and orris
root in tho bath will be found picas
nt.
Bluo and white Btrlped zephyr is used for this simplo girlish droas. Tho hodlco 1ms a deep yoke of plain bluo zephyr, edged with whito. tho turn-up cuffa being of tho same. Tho skirt has a band ot bluo at tho foot headed with white Materials required: 4 yards stripe 28 inohea wldo, yard plain zephyr, Vi yard while.
had taken advantago of tho Trumpet Blast's columns to boom their trade, ir, TL-vinh nnrticular. however, they
were In no way unlquo among tho tradesmen of Geeville. "No," said I, smiling at tho protest against this delinquency of tho clothing men that Boomed to lio In tho mysterious stranger's manner, "they haven't como In yet." "Well," said he, with no little poslnwnnof "wo'll bring 'em in! Just
listen to mo and act, and wo'll havo
tho tailors and tho clothing storo men each other to get here
lUtul.tuo ' . ,
n,f -CL-Uh thn r rids. I'VO gOL a emeu
mok .
on 'em that Is yours if you'll nsica and act. I've killed it and It's all
This Btartled mo some, and I looked ..r. titr.v Tho man didn't look crazy,
but I thought ho certainly must be. A. tnifl th man. showing satis-
tnMin'n "Frw do know tho pig's milt
a o -aWhfir nronhet. There's where
this cinoh of mlno is. That's what's
going to mako tho tailors nnü tne flWhinra rnmn across to you If you'll
listen to mo and act. Yes. Weather prophotlng. That's about all there really is to tho pig's milt I havo known It Intimately for forty years, ri hol' nil Mm uso I'vo over dis-
MIIU w -- .... covered that it had. If you think
thero is any other uso the pig s mm puts ltBelf to, seo tho dictionary. Look
it up."
Tho man seemed so eager that I should know, and I wanted to keep on tho right sldo of him bo much until holp of somo kind might como in, that I turned to tho dictionary and tho "milt." Tho principal duty of milt, according to tho dictionary, I found to bo this: "Milt; a vlscua situated in tho left hypocondrium, undor tho diaphragm; boo molt." "But you needn't seo molt." said tho man, nodding his head as I road
from tho dictionary, "if you bco men
it will merely adviso you to seo mm. Having seen milt, you will of course servo no purposo by calling on it again, and you havn loarncd all there is to learn In tho dictionary about
milt. But long familiarity with it nnn poronnlal observation of it havo
taught mo that pig s milt is a weainor prognostlrator so Infallible that, If folks only knew it, tho Kentucky
gooso bono and tho woodchucK burrow and tho corn husk covering and tho muskrnt nest and all tho rest of tho old weather prophesying standbys would And their occupations gono. Infallible? Why. say! For forty years, whenover I kill my pigs In tho fall, 1 have read tho sign of tho milt Yne very first thing, and then I know
abroad, tho winter overcoat and tht '
winter suit market would just go uani
to smash, and ruin stare the tauori and tho clothiers in the face? Why! Days allvo, man! They'll pay to kecr,
this dark! Go to em witn it. say
to 'cm. 'Hero! Column ad., six
months, full rate, or seo this go In
tho paper I Como across! will wey
come? Say I I wish x una umo vo hnniilft thin for vou myself, but I
hnvim't. I'vo cot to get right back
homo. But don't laugh at me when
I tell you that I will turn tho wnoio
cinch over to you for tho nuicuious
figure of two dollars, for I
Just then tho offlco door opened and in camo Snippers, tho tailor, and Joback, tho clothing storo man. "Put It in tho Trumpet Blast locals this week," said Joback, coming straight to business, "that Snippers and Joback has j'ined stores and is
fem $m
IV (I n n ft'
Bougliton,
Ho Looked So Hurt I Felt Sorry for Him. goin' in as pardners. And wo want a two-coiyumn advertisemont put in this wcok, suro. Two colyumna, and run 'em right along, for Joback & Snippers is jest goin' to boom things. Boom 'om heavy." I looked around and saw tho man with tho pig's milt cinch going out ot tho door, and ho looked so hurt that I felt sorry for him. (Copyright, by W. O. Chapman.)
By Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetaMe Compound The Change of Life is the most critical period of a woman's, existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease. , . Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully earn' women through this trying period as Lydia b. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots 1 T I nm Je nrnnf
anu nexus, u.xv-iw u ,
IXtaticic. mass., jl tou" V-J''." . , went throuBh tLurintr the Cliansro of obeforo I tried Lydia E. Pinkham's Vccctoblo Com-
pounth X was in bucu ni v.- -r--Eould not keep .till. My limbs vcro cold. I hnd creepy sensations and could not sleep
nigli ts. I was finally toiu. uy wo
Itlmt I had. a tunior. . I read ono day of tho wondcrf id cures niado t:vkt' VrfTpt.n.iio Comnound
and decided to try it, and it has made rne a wc
Swomnn. My ncighDors svnu ."
i ' :: ' - . r.iift v.. T nlcliam'fl vceciaoio
SS" " iTa foremen durnK ,1 Ti Mif Tf It ivill help otbers you may publish this
. - . VSEZi
ANOTHER SEUHiAJLt UAaL.
CornTvallvillo, If. Y. "I liavo lccn taking
Trdla E. rinJiimm s usw" ,K some time for Cliango of Life, nervousness, andfc
a fibroid growth. "Two doctors advised mo to go to tno n .lovitrlillftT wasawav visltlnp.
I met a Vornan who told mo to talco Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so andl know it helped mo Londorf uUy. I am very i T -,x-na to trV IjVtlla Xi.
...i VnBnfoli fnrrmound. MXS. m.
CornwttllviUe,N. Y.,.GrecnoCo. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Cornpound have Üiousands of such letters as those above--they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger it Has
stood the test tor years. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahlo Comnound has been tho standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman, does justice to -herself who will not try this famous mediane. Made exclusively from roots and fcerba, and lias thousands of cures to its credit. PMrs.Plnkhain invites all sick wonien Rl' to write her for advice. She lias KUidod thousands to health frco of charge. Address Mrs. iPinkham, Lynn, Mass.
W. L. DOUGLAS
2.50, 3.00, 3.50 & 4.00 SHOES WOMEN wear W.LDougU ilyliih. perfect fitting, eaiy walking booti, became they give long wear, i&meat W.L.Dougla Men's thocs. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 30 YEARS
The workmanship wKIdi has madeW.L. Douglas hocs famous ihc world over i
maintained in every pair. If I could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mas., and show you how carefully V.L.Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why they are warranted to hold their shape, fit better and wear longer th an any othcrmakc for the price
UHUt lull ninoundirlcoitanjprilon bottom
It you cannot obtain
from factory to wearer
f. ms
your town, write for catnloi
from ractnry to wearer, i DOUGLAS, 145 fjirk
W. L, Twnil.is Bho in ... 50'
P J" ' ... , - t.nnt'u .III niialtlTCiy ......
St., ItrocktoB. Mai. TWO i'AlllSor ordinary Uoja
For
DISTEMPER SS33C
Bor. rar s1 po.t tl t. pr t .n ttt.. no matter .wTmnltTtV' '"V
Ur8rilllniriltet,Tiy. .'".'Lin dotn- 1 On. KTIrfn.rrraimJr Mo nd It hottU. & .j l V' Tl.. -.
.ill ....All. .
J
Ar
1)I.OQOUI
l'uuitrr
Kooptl HhowloJOurdiUffltt whoIH r.Lii.riindCun-1.'' HtxKl.UacnU wnlrL
nnniiii (riinll An frmmlntn
irUtIN MCUIufU. W,t acteribloR
.-ßißOSHEH. IND.. U.S.