Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 58, Number 50, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 September 1916 — Page 4

JÄ8PEH COURIfcR

V Bü l DOASli

JASI'ISU, DlfU.ilsJ COUNTt. IiS'DlSA

Entered a ?ecohtl-clfi3s matter at the jiostöffice at Jasper, Ind., im ier the acl of March 3, 1ST:

""-,!

tot. ri,.ti ii 1.50 Per Ycr Htts : an t .niiled regularly to it

etihcrivet a lifiniU order to die--ortmae Te received uui all arrears pnid n i J ; unless in th discretion of the 'puhfbeia iiffercnt ccme should be doraod advisable. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916.

Help, everybody make, Che Dubois, County celetyratipn jof Indiana's Centennial at Huntingbi.rg, Fri-i

day, Sept. 22, a great'Uig Success i JabDer, we are satisfied, will j

do her pare cni, mayor w agner i

NEW METRO PICTURE STARS IRENE FENWICK Popular Artiste Scores in 'The Child of Destiny"

The Ticket For Govftrnor John A. M.. Adair. Portland For r.K-utcnant-GQvernor Mason J. Siblaok. Vlncennca. . For U. S Senator--Jolin W, Kern, Indinnapolfs. (long 'verm ) Thomas Tttgirart, reneh Liek (short terra) Secretary of ?tnte flower L. Cook, Tnuia liapolia. n . Auditor of State--Dale J. Cratenberger, Anderson. t For Treasurer of State George A. riittlor, Ft. Wayne 4 . For Attorney-General--Evan II. StotsenLnrir, New Albany. bnprcmc rourt Second District-Douglas IMrris, Unshville. ,,-, -- Supreme Corn Third District-Charles E. Cox, Indianapolis. Appellate Court. Northern Division James Moran Portland. Keporter of Supremo Conrt Philip oer--hor.Tell C.ty. Jutle Appdlato Oonrt, ir.-,t Diitnct John C. McNutt. : Martinsville. Stntf Supt. of Public Instruction Samuel 1j. Sdütt, Albany.

Irene Femvick, tlie brilliant and charming stage and screen star, will make her debut on the Metro program in "The Child of Destiny," a fm on t-f fonfnrn rfrAtnA Kt Al nf t-

OUghtr to isSie a proclamation d-' Columbia under the direction o daring Sepirr 22 a holiday, and. William Nigh Miss Femvick made ,. 1 - tt : : ' this teature before froincr into re-

renuestinir even luvai xiuusitrr in, o -

this city :o atttid the celebration. ; Next year oy.r city, w"ll celebrate, the county'STESiftennial, anil well

want the help of the iluntmburg- j ers, which helpfhey have already!

promised. That tney-wwl live up to their promise, we are satisfied of, too. ! . Talkinor about the celebration

of the State's. Centennia1 everybody in thetounty ought 'to attend, because none of us is !ikely to seo another State Centennial celebration in this county! This is

a fact. This State will never again

. - s s 1 1 i 1. 1 .

cg ebratoits luum Dircnuay. i

kl 16 baLlbiyiii5, inuccu one v. aj the committee in Jasper is taking hold of its work. Pity tis'that we

can't take the old classic ..Patoka

over Hunting:') ire: for a day and

show them wh-it a- real-river looks

like. It wq:iM be a wonderful

sight to see their Indians plying

their canoes ever its Jear, smooth

rt--. nnoi.lr?nrr woFora Tllf" nil VP

people, go to Huntingbdrg anyway

-Patoka ri veiror; no jfatoKa river.

Vhy not decorate all our buzz

I VY Lly ilUL UcCUIdLCo- taii wui uu. I . . . i i

Efficiency in the post office department with a proper readjustment 0 rates will permit the government to inaugurate a one cent letter rate within the next year, according to Postmaster General Albert S Burleson. In addressing the postmasters General Birlcson declared that they are giving the host posla service in the world today, and that is what the American farmer and business man are entitled to, for they pay for it. He advised the postmasters to spare no expense that means greater

;tiiuiv.iiuj v w I- " v

''Plans are being worked out that will show the people or tne fpv thp anlnlinn of ra;lwav mail nnrsiflp. world lhat old Dubois

.A. t . U&lWMWAVVW." ----- " service problems. They are be- County is rißht abreast'of the

ins soiveu in a way uun wm liable the United States to pay the railroads adequate compensation for service rendered, and pav only for seivLe received. TThefact that this year we have a surplus of between $4,000, 000 an! f5.000.000 demonstrates

that Jasper . ha's soniething else

than 4ds in the ntacnine line. Lets all go, so that there will be no need for a mayor of a chief of police, then, tjiey too, can go over without fear of leaving the city without a guardian To the people of. the county from Columbia township to Ferdinand township, from Ferdinand to Cass, fromCass'to Boone, from Boone to Columbia, and from all the tovvnsh'"ps in this squarego to Huntingburg on Friday, Sept. 22, This is your celebration of the State's Centennial and you" ought

to take that pride in your county

IRENE FENWICK hearsal for "The Guilty Man," the pby in which she will be starred on Broadway this coming season. "The Guilty Man" is the last play which Charles Klein the playwright, worked on before going to his untimely death on the Lusitania. Miss Femvick was seen on Broadway last season in "The Co-respond-cnt." The season before she was starred in "The Family Cupboard." She has had the stellar role in half a dozen Broadway successes, including "Along Came Ruth," "The Song of Songs, n and "Just One of the Boys." She first appeared in pictures with the George Klein company. Miss Fenwick was born in Chicago and as a young girl obtained a position as a chorus girl m George Ade's musical comedy, "Peggy From Paris." She was in the chorus only three weeks, when she was given the star's part. Since that time she has rapidly achieved a remarkable success in musical corned', dramatic plays and motion pictures.

best county's in the State

As a representative pf old settlers in the Jasper parti Miss Rachel Doane is appointed to deliver a short address, MissRachel is a daughter of theHlef ö'ülution, her erreat-erreat grand-father,

IRrookEdmons.on Sr . having been

that at least the postal servicejorie 0 Marion's Men in North

is on a strong business ana s- - Carolina, emigrated to what l

(- n

... t

suDDorting basis If

keep down useless extr . we can soon inamruiMtv

postage in this country." Nearly sixty biUs w re presented at the present sessi mi of congress calUrg for one cent letter postage. Scores of ipprtsentatives and senators havs been closely studying the ma tr and have become united in a conyiet ion that the tim. is ripe for one cent postage, a reform nought for many yearsAt the present t'me letter

nam- nf thp TTmtPfl vSt:it.P3 net a

nrofit to the p-overnmei t of over

ir75,009,000 a year cvut- actual cost of distribution. At he same time large magazine interests are securing distribution of their

proauc1: ac one cein a puuuu,. wlnVh mpartp. ureat loss -O the I

government. Ed Teiman, the itenerant painter, and one time Evangelist, who preached down with the demon

rum! Stop annkins: this liquid hel' fire and damnation.'" But nnv President o the C L U. of Evansvillo, told the preachers of that town Monday that the UnJons

now Uuoois uouniy. wun ni? fam'yinlSOS Her great grand

father Bern. R. Ji,dmoion was a

member of the Constitutional con

vention in 1S50 and represented

Dubois County in the state legislature and Senate for 16 years, longer than any other one man. Her grand father Clement "'Dope. a pioneer printer, established the first suscessf ul prin ting office and newspaper in the county in the spring of 1858 Indiana Centennial . 1816-1916. The winds of Heaven

Never fanned,

Tne circling sunlight Nevör soanned. rne border of a fairer land Than our-on Indiana ;arah R. Bowlton.

Advertising Space Costs Money. Good goods bring fair prices, poor articlis are good for whatever they can get. This is true of advertising as of everything else. As a rule low rates and large discounts are a sure indication of small circulation. Advertising

space in publications of good circulation represents a very heavv

outlay and cannot be offered at a

nominal price without loss. Pub lishers. like other business men.

do not do business- fur nothing,

neither are tney m it tor tne pleasure it affords. Hence they they cannot afford to uive advertising space for less than cost. Low rates may be taken as a possitive proof of equally small and comparatively valueless circulation. The business man who has a

certain amount of money to spend

in advertising shou'd bear this in

mind. In crder to spend wisely he needs choose weih It does not follow by any means that because he can get a space for

less money m one direction tint there is wher he can get the best advertising. On the contrary it seldom happens so. This same business man might pay hair a dollar for a dinner when he could

get a dinner around the corner

for fifteen cents, if he cared to.

But there is a difference in the dinner which is worth the other thirty-five cents. There is just as much difference in advertising-

i win

were eoine to havo tB)0Zi,, at j and the r

th 3i r labor diy picnic, la.v or ni law

Strong Words. ThV -words nass for sense

somc"po'5j)p and sometimes rony bc srerv smvp'isfully used when nothinp else will nnrwer, says an Enlisl. writer. Ihv.a when a man, iu grea alarm. r;.n to his minister to tel

him l.o r-v-Ul roe spots on the sur.

ins to r n

4 said th

i bnt n

M world mvzt ho com-

;s , "Oh. don't be.afraid," minister, "it's nothing rur.iaoria." "Is that frightened nian, and

111 lltlfl.

1' ffi

OPENING DAY Saturday, Sept, 2d. West Side Grocery And ConfectioneryA Ml line oi all kinds of Plain and Fancy Groceries and Fruits at all times. Also Soft Drinks and Hot Lunches served. G1YE US A CALL.

Cllll

A Splendid Sum-

; rner Offer. ' Mere is your chace to get rh. Jasper hoarier 1 year $1.50 Cincinnati Wck y Enq n'rer 1 i - year 75

Household Journal, Monthly 1 year .25 Up to-Date Farming, Semi-mo.

!1 year . . .53 I Woman's, World, Monthly 1 year j .35 j All irive Publications each one

'year arid the 16 Motion Picture

Stars Only $1 65. Good bnreains come and go. this is one of the best tliia season. We do not know how ong it will last, but the opportunity i- Given You Today so it is test to Biibsi'ube or renew your subscription for The Courier and permit us

! to order the others for yon. The Cincinnati Enquiier is well "known tbra-out this locality : Hoiisehouli Jonrnil is

bright little mngaz'no devoted to home and ilowers; Up-to-Date Farming is a is a semi-monthly farm magazine with a mission, if v u are interested in market repoits, and how to market your crop3 you need this j mrnal. Woman's World is kDown everywhere as one of the best womm's magazines published. The Movie Pictures If you are a lover of the silent drama von will hail with de

light tli3 opportunity to secuie portraits

ot the 10 n'ost famous moving picture

actresses in America.

Take advantage Todav and ahn do us

the favor of lettlnc vour friends know

of this offer. Call or mail all order io

I'he Courier. Jasper, lud. -

55 W fifck St.. STxt fcs Public Saaare.

if i tTt Ti St tTi -Ti iTi ?n T. T. A Ji 1T1 nM.AAAAJiAAl a I I I I Inlnl iln1 i1 Inl il I il I I I I 1 il 1

t $

A CASH MEAT MARKET and GROCEBY Owing to the high cost of all kind of live Stock and Groceries for which we are compelled to pay cash, we are compelled to ask all our friends and patrons to pay cash. In other words we can, and will not credit anyone hereafter. Please don't compell us to refuse you. We can not pay our bills with book accounts. This means one and all. We will be able to give you better service on a cash basis. Thanking all patrons for their favor we are TAUT rTTT7WI?IT TO Wide Awake Grocery . and Meat Market;

SOUTHERN RY.

TIME

TABLE

Corrected to July 2, 1916, the ht-

lowinq -is Or Information Only and is not

Guaranteed. 12ASTBOUND

SO 5 DAILi 9:2J A. M. No. Id 4;31 1 l. No. 11 S.3U P. .M

WESTBOUND No. 12 Daily 'i:5"1a. xI No. 14 11.54 A M " 74C 1. SA Time shown ut Huntingburg. EASTllOUND. J 1, DAILY. 4:'i0 A. M. NO J, fl-H NO. 23 4:'J0 P M .O. 'i, DAILY. 12:37 A. M No. 10 7:.T 1. M Nt '2i " 12;03 P. M-

V E CI tycoon o. a gout

II II TELEPHONE

Tha southern R-. q .lit roe -jiving j 11

frieght at the Jasper station vyci il0A ll0 ,ont ntra'v relieved.

nesday. They hive gone out 0 1 j . v,n, : :art laver some time business until the threatened rail sjQ(V ;, "i ,1,,, -fortune to lose a road Strike is over. To projrent'casto f,.r ; ,..nt rtlo had every reatrain men, do less work r.i.I P't-Wn to exr.i siioce?. The client, 0 more money tha any i:s s ot,Dajn fITnf.r, was astounded by

workmen in America. i h Gov - f mU. and, hastoningJ

eminent should take, ch irge ol 0 lawver's ofllce, said, "J the rail roads and run them for thmi-'ii Vo.i told nYe we should certhe benifit of the public: ana th. lail-u. rfn ut sttitr ftBo 1 did' membership of the R-iil road f an ercd lawer, "but, you see, Brotboodsshou'd be forever bar4!! i !.ro,;-!.l It up there before from working on any ril road;;Qie j.(::C t said it a quolet them sliovel dirt and tee how' rum üm cc; "Well, iC Iber said

much they make. Thivte dollars a ,t waa Ji3 nv that," replied the

month will look crooa to tnem,niti faPmAr t ckm t wonder re lost

thev are now

150.00 to $253.00 per mon'h

,lI wi h I had money enough tO( get married, " he remarked She looked dowm and blushed. - i

"And-what would you do? i she asked, looking very hard at:

UWUAKrww j -

' lOomer 7tk & Jackson replied.

Beauty may be only skin deep But the plump girl gets the most joy rides. 1

Srai Bxciirsion

outhern

Sunday Aua;.

$1.35RomidTrip$1.35

Tickets on sale for regular

Railway

27, 1916.

SPECIAL CLUB "The XSvansville Courier Daily, by mail, one year Regular price $4.0O and The Jasper Courier Wdekly, one year Fegular price $1.50 For price of -The Courier alone

morning1 trains s:ood returning on evening train leavirg Evansville, Sunday, date of sale. Steamboat Excursion and Many other Attractions. Full information furnished up on application to any agent Southern Railroad, or F. N. Westerman. A G I.A., St. Louis. Mo

400

Including Sunday Courier $6.00 Send subscriptions either to The Jasper Courier or The Evansville Courier

good to them;i0jj facmcr -1 aon't wonder

drawing- irom ir An-1 ha naul the costs and

i. F. KM It 1

HOME 'PHONE. i

1 S . ti

15 OC

V JD GtPJD S) CSPJD RsÄ ä ä

Wo oj aft ol J2b Jftft

coipi

atireis

fbe?arU Exios!il gas made the Go!v. Mexlal A'H'ard to

LW.HARPER

. o

KENTUCKY

WHISKEY

fn'l mrrfnf

filxo aHarJed i ft' . J n . I ts

nnd AVbrltli Fair g Chicago IS9Ö. v

For Sale by All Lead'og Dealers

f r i-v ' 1

o c-.rv o -c rt 00. aorvo tco n(o lia GSJ y)Go nco n5PJQCP vlCX viCvo nc

If you grab a piece of Metal And it proves to be Red hot! Drop it!

.0.

,0 .

The Ben Ed Doane Printorium, Jasper, Ind.

The Home Telephone Co has the largest lit of subscribers and will give you the best service You can talk to your friends, order your mer chandise and make

your appointment by the Home 'phone.

DUBOIS CO. TELEPHONE CO

Expected To Pay. Receiving The Courier at the

postoffice regularly beyond the

time lor which it is paid means that you WILL BE EXPECTED TO PAY FOR IT and a plea of

ordered it stopped, never subscribed for it," "only subscribed for a certain period' etc. 1 will cot be accepted. The printed label on your paper every day it reaches your hands shows

where you stand, we do not want to force the paper on an unwilling subscriber a single day neither do we feel disposed to cut off a responsible person on suspicion who does not re mt on the exact date of expiration Wo know of a number oi families wlo are regular readers of the Courier 1 ut are net subscribers, they boriow the paper from their neighbors. We are criil

to know that the Conrier is thus i -

ciated, but why not Eiibscri l e price is small and we would . . ciute having these names on our n ine list. A man that won't patronize his home paper is a detriment to his eommunitv. A town ro;nnf

" illbllUUb t I a I I .

live, up.r.o-aace newspaper is like

a biuy wiuiuuc a rudder, and every live, up to-date citizen pwes it his su p port. Cid Papers the Couritr offio 5o or i ackasjt ofr