Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 59, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 September 1916 — Page 4

0

11

JASPEfi COURIER By Exjj ii Doank

JASPKIl, DUlitJlrf COUNTY, INDIANA

.Entered ae eecond-class matter at the poatoflice at Jasper, Ind., under the act of March 3, 1879.

Suhnnrinf. m K1 .50 Per Yenr. Thia paper müled regularly to it

itibscribte until a Jefinite order to dis

uoptnne 'e received and all arroaie paid

n i.o ; Anniese in the discretion of the

nubfrehcrn different course should bo

r deemed advisable.

School.

i

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1916

For Governor John A. M. Adair, Portland

rur jjUMiiuiiuni-uoveruor Vinson J. m black, Ylncenues. or U. S .Senator John W, Kern, Indiana polls. (lon UM11.)

Thomas Tnggnrt, crouch IJok. (short term) Secretary of Stute Homer L. Cook, India-

Auditor of State-. Dale J. Crlttonbortfor Anderson.

For Treasurer of Stntc-Georgc A. Mittler, H. Wayne

For Attorney-General -Evan Ii. Stotacn-

supreme iourt second DIstrict.-Dotiglas

n'll 13, ihliau Y UIU. Supreme Court Third Dlstrlct-Clmrlos K:

vox, inuianapous. Appollato Court. Northorn Division James

woran roruunu. Reporter of Supreme Cojirt Philip ZoerJlier, Toll City.

JudKO Appellate Court, First District, John C. iMoNutt.Martlnsvilk.

tstatf Supt. of l'u bl lb Instruction Samuel L.

ccun, aow Aiuariv.

FOR WILSON and MÄBSW1

IT ImWt Sum

mmmmm- - m.tn mm

TOR PEACE

PREPABEDNESs

and PROSPERITY

Proclamation.

Schock opened Monday with bright skies. The county board'of education is to meet next Mondav. at Jasper Miss Margaret Wi'son now presides over the Jasper Schools. All the high school teachers are new. Prof. Philip Greeley is Principal and the assistants are: Njrma Milbura, Anna Wuchner and Marie Cassidy. 21 Freshmen enrolled "the first morning. A G. Gegenheimer of Portland

Ind. will be the principal of the Dubois High School, Cuzco opened her high school Monday with an enrollment of 37.

Prof. H. G. Huntwork is princi

pal and William Milburn is assist

ant.

Birdseye High School has Supt.

Inman again at the head. His helpers are Herschel Cooper, Sadie Brosend and Mina Cooper.

The Huntingburg schools open

ed with several new faces- Prin

cipal VV. D Brown, Elsie Clap-

uer. Kuth Logan bopme Jtuecnera

and D F. Roth rt are all new-

Holland and Ireland will have

Che same faculty as heretofore

At the county institute held

last week, the enrollment was

161. The highest enrollment re

corded before was 152, Many of

che teachers thought the institute the best held in many years. In

spiration was the watchword and

che instructors wre leaders ot

Hiirh Quality. Thejwnade a deep

impression on manyf the teachers. . .

Thero was 'quite a rush for

sphnnl hnnks Mondav Quite a

few narents think the book busi- outlay and cannot be oltered at a

ness is overdone and it may be nominal price without loss. Pub

Whereas. Dubois County will celebrate the Centennial of the State of Indiana on Friday, September 22nd, 1916 at Huntingburg of said County; and whereas, this observance is the County's celebration of 100 years of our Great State's achievements,

its history, its commercial, industrial, intellectual and political advancement; and, whereas, the citizens of Jasper are deeply interested in the success and promotion of this worthy undertaking. Therefore, I, George P. Wagner, Mayor of the City of Jasper, Indiana, do hereby proclaim and declare Friday, September 22nd, 1916, from 8 o'clock A. M- to 6 P. M- a legal holiday, and do urgently request all the citizens tf Jasper to observe it as such, and to participate in the celebration. Jasper, Indiana, September 11th, 1916 Geo. P Wagner.

Mayor of Jasper, Indiana. Attest: ' S A. Berger City Clerk. Advertising Space Cosls Money. Good goods bring fair prices,

poor articlas are good lor what

ever they can get. This is true of

advertising as of everything else.

As a rule low rates and large dis

counts are a sure indication of

small circulation. Advertising

space in publications of good circulation represents a very heavy

KACtt EM

THE ACCEPTANCE SPEECH AN EDITORIAL APPRÄISAI

President ATilson'a speech of acceptance was comprehensive, frank and direct. It was the utterance of r :.ian and a political party conv.oits of the honesty of past endeavors and confident of ability to cope with whatever problems the future might have in store. jSTo President has ever been called upon to face mure serious conditions than has Mr. Wilson. He has met them with patience and devotion that have won the respect and admiration o,f ihe world. 4 With domestic legislation lo direct, giving the relief .from ccoJioiuic' abuses that the coup try's welfare demanded, with a loirr list of promises to fulfill, the gn .it war that burst upon the world threatened to check him in his dfTorts and to involve the nation in the disasters that are afilictiug almost every nation of the old world. How ho has brought the country through it all, with honor and with astounding prosperity, the acceptance speech succinctly and modestly tells. In three and a half years the country has been set aright, ever)' class protected in its liberties and its opportunities, the whole commercial system set in order, with prosperity abounding. And reason has never abandoned its throne in all of the .country's perplexities. The speech was a message to the people of all the world: it was a notice to the world that this country is big enough to maintain its honor and to keep out of war, and at the Hame time big enough to regulate its domestic conditions. The speech was no apology, no idefenpc, no complaint. It -was a .speech that all men and women ;shouid read to learn wliat the country has rcall been doing.

Big preparations are being made in this city for the part we will take in the Centennial cele bration at Huntingburg next Friday; the various organizations which will takep?rt in the parade and pageant are practicing every night and Jasper will make a good showing; the factoiies and business places will close that day and everybody will attend the celebration.

$900,000,000 410,000,000. 325,000,000 135,000,000. 25,000,000.

12,000,000.:

partly true. The books are not

changed every year, yet some . i J... ft

seem to cnange preity uilgu. The old texts being replaced

nov have been in use the ioilow-

mr vears: Fry's Geography 20

years Alexander Speller 10 years and the Scott-Southworth Gram

mars have been in use 10 years

Here is a It t of what the peo-

dIq of our country spend for var

ious items; and its perusal can do

no harmFor liquor For tobacco For soft drinks For candy For chewing gum For books

These items outside of books

are not necessities yet we spend fortunes upon them and deny the schools and children with the necessary tools to carry on the school work. Is the contrast in the above figures not striking? We pay our peace officers greater salaries than we pay the teachers. If we had the best of schools there would be little need of peace officers. Preparations for the Centenlial work is going on daily. The various organizations are busy providing material and training the participants. The U and I go Club netted over thirty dollar.? by their box social held at the Uo'lege Campus last Thursday light Many students arrived the first of the week to enter Jasper College, wlvch opened Wednesday. The school has always enjoyed a good patronage and its strong faculty, commodious buildings and splendid play grounds are always strongly featured The first joint Common School Commencement of Hall, Marion and Harbison Townships will be held at Dubois, Sept. 23 Wm. E. Cox, of Jasper will deliver the Class Address There are 15 members in the Class. Riegling BrosTcoining This Way. World's Biggest Circus and Spectacle "Cinderella" Announced For Early Date. Announcement is maic that on Frilav, Sept J0 Rine'iPH Bros, eircas will give afternoon and night psilorman'ee at Fvansville. The fm u showmen are this Foaron presenting an all new and wonderful piosram. The tremendous fairyland spectacle, "Cinderella, " will appeal to both umnmiu'l old. More than 1000 nerpons tAktt tfcrt in it. It is easily the

lishers, like other business men,

do not do business fur nothing, neither are they in it for the pleasure it affords. Hence they fhey cannot afford to uive adver tisintf 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 should bear this in mind. In order to spend wisely

he needs choose well. It doesj not follow by any means that

because he can get a space for less money in ;one direction that there is wiera he can get the best advertising. On t'&e 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-

SOUTHERN RY. TIME TABLE Corrected to July 2, 1916, the Following is (Or Information Only and is not Guaranteed. 1SAST130UND No. 5 D-ilLV 9:2 A. M No. 13 - 4 :31 P M. Nu. 11 4 S.iJU P. 1 WESTBOUND No. 12 Daily i:67 a. m Nu. H " 11. 4 A x 41 7:4. P M Time shown at liuiittntibiirv;. EASTHOPXD. .f.-. 1. DAILY. 4 :20 A. M. NO. 9, n;iu NO. 23 4:20 P XT DAILY. 12:37 A. il tjo. 10 7: P. M

4

t ! 7.

t

Adam Didn't Need Us!

A suit of fig leaves was all Adam needed in the Garden of Eden. We couldn't have got his order for a suit at half price and the extra' pants free. But the men of this town need us. And we are "right on the job" to serve every man who cares about appearances. We have smashed that old idea that you can't get good clothes made-to-measure without paying a big price. We make suits and overcoats for $16.50 to $25. 400 of Hip nif

tiest fabrics ever woven are here now. Any man can find just what he .r.ni.M 71 1 1 rr t-n 1 i 1 ;

wem Lb. nam coiors, piam enects. uasnmg colors, snappy effects and everothing in between. M ade-to-Mea&ure SUITS and OVERCOATS We'll fit any man perfectly. We guarantee the fit, the wcrkmanship and the quality. No sale unless the suit pleases the buyer. That's our guarantee. And every garment is made by the genuine JOHN HALL tailoring. That's enough to make the particular man start for here when he wants' a new suit or overcoat. COME Iii.EJJ Come and see what we have. Take a look at these stunning fabrics and our new Fall styles. No obligation. Buy only if you see bigger values here then elsewhere. N. Melchoir & Son.,

Bast side Public Square.

t

t

Jasper, Indiana.

W'h fn UK t dPI i 1 1 T7V

? " u.j-- kp u cii I I e ) ru

Good home cooking always makes a "hit" with husband and kir7ri;Pc

good home cooking depends largely on the quality of the ingredients used.

j xah.e nour lor instance, it you can't make good cakes like your neighbor let

ub neip you.

si.si' 7ft

No Coffee Like Pasco Steel Cut $

Tf l"mc f I'm flntTAV fVt 1

cjp .ux uxxv. xmvui uiiau imgciö ami ii yuu warn every member of the family ana everv visitor to nraisG vnnv nnWnn

opf(0 " 1 j v., laoLu aim uuu XL is cne cheap

pul cup ui real coiiee man any tiling you can use.

7t

ier

o

o

o JO

o

o

Choice Meats, Beef, Yeal and Perk.

Breakfast Foods and Cei eals, Fhe Finest Fresh Canned Goods.

Creamery Butter and fresh eggs, Yesh Vegetables and Friiits.

tftGive Us Your Order. Phone 55. Free Delivery,

Uarl

if

Wide Awake Cash Grocery and Meat Market,

111 U TELBPHQM

nn

ü

No. 21

12 US I. M. V E 01 ivcouuj A cm

1 3 he Hon:e Telephone Co

has the largest lit of subscribers and will give you the best ser-

L

evor stiinea and it Morions "Ballet of tho Li,aiut,, witb 300 dnnc-ine pis, s

in iUe!t w.-rth goinu mnuy mues to fo

a7' 40Ü nremc

ar

E5c

aurete

ns m J the Goiu

ledal Awrd to

LW.HARPER KENTUCKY

WHISKEY

vice Y"on can

vour

fioIJ med &lt

Also Avardca 0" fiew Orican Wf

Followitii: "Cindprehi

ists appear in tbe main tent prucraiu. ßf-ca-ueof Tie greut Euroie.n war the RiniUngti have pecn red &ccrtp of ci-.n? performers never before seen in Amentia. An entire trained animal thaw has been made a$artoMne ma 11 tent pr"uram this eeai?on. rh- menogeiie now numbers 10 D wild animals. The elephants, including ' Big Bingo." the eirth's largest pachyderm, have ben iuerpas?d to 41 and almost $P0 hoisesare i inrri.fl. There will be Ü0 clowns and a I

big free :hiee-mile strett parade show! For Sale by All bead'ng Dealers

day momiug. To know of a number of families who

are regular readers of the Courier tut;

are not subscribers, they borrow the paper from their neighbor's. TVe are gia 1 to know that the Courier is thus in dated, but why not eubecrio?" "lo price is email and we would ar ciate

'having these names on our maTing Uat,

talk to

friends, orderyonr mer chandise and make your appointment by the Home 'phone. DUBOIS CO. TELEPHÖM CO

CASTOR (Ä .Yor lüfants aad Children. Hie iCind You Have Always Bough

Bears thfv

T M

hu m

Corner 7th & Jackson St HOME 'PHONE,

B ""W u. iva" r-jj1 mm m i v I 1 I I CHOLERA SERli k!v,iiZ--" n mm m nüi i mi Z.m0 mm B ' Vtf mm

DR. REA'S SERUM U. S. Gove-nment Ucensf No. 75 Made and Tested Under Giwirinini Supervision

Tested and approved by the State

Tnlinnn 4. T).-.. J., TT Z J T "1

j-iiuicuia ai ruiuuc uiiiversiuy. xnaian

Permit No-16. 4 r r i-iAN tt . r i m

I I HI I II II I HnnrC in nIIOTlO n Ann Trfnft r

ciliated last year with Dr. RtTa's Serum.

Sold to Veterinarians Only Have your Veterinarian Ordtr by Phoot or Wire from DR. CHAS. L. REA 230 S. Pennsylvania St. IHDIANAP0US, m Phones: Main 2755; New 804

$he f olltwinc Veterinarians in this county use Dr. Rea'3 Serum in tbair praeüö

U isormau, Jasper J O Chaille, Hmitinglnu Read the COUKIER