Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 60, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 July 1918 — Page 5

JASPER COURIER

Dr. A, R. Friedman and wife or Evansville, visited in Jasper Jast week. Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Megner returned to their home in Worthmgton Saturday. Cyril Bohnert was down from amp Taylor the first of the week visiting his parents. Rev, Pratt and wife leave tomorrow for Crothersville, Ind. to reside.

IDr. leo Salh TT. S M P.. iq

nume tn:s week visiting his wiff and his parents. Soldier's Coufi is Cured. Private Harold Hamel, 6Gth Regiment 'Ft. Adams, R. I. writes i "I was troubled with a bad cough for three months. I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and felt gr ;atly relieved. I recommend Foley's Money and Tar and will keep it on iiarid. Gives relief from hay fevor, asthma and bronchial coughß. Jos. A. MeLringer. adv. BRev. Hartman, Presbyterian, will preach at Trinity church Jasper, bunday July 21st at 7:30 P. M. Everybody invited to attend. Misses Mildred and Lillian Clark, of EvansviUe are the quests of Misses Genevieve Kremppand Laura Haller this week.

Reason Por Refusiu Others. HPersons who hive once uxed Foiey Kidney Pills prefer them to any other mediciue. They give relief from kidney and bladder troubles, backache, sharp flhooting pains, rheumatism, Bliff swo!l n joints, core muscles, puffinesa under the eyes, neivoasneps, "always tired" feeling, rii 1 sleep disturbing bladder ailments. Jos. A. Mehringer. adv. Work was begun this week on ths construction of a new conc ete bridge on the Huntingburg road near the canning factory. Mrs. Delia B. Cox is advertising her firm south of Hillram for sale. Bill had better move onto it and 0 to werk. Congress considers lowering income tax salary limit a Washington writer says. Why not first consider taxing the congressman's salary? The Joy of Living. To enjoy life we must have good health. No one can reasonably hope to get much real pleasure out ofjife wuen his bowels ar j clogged "a good share of the tms and the poisons that should be expelled are absorbed into the By stem, producing heaclache and indigestion A few doses f Chamberl un'a Tablets will move the bowels, strengthen the digestion and giv you a chance to re aliae the xeal joy of living. Try it. Mike Kunkel has purchased the Queen City ex-saloon from George Gerber and will open it up as a business place. KingsU-y Himmer with his family of EvansviUe, who were visiting reb tires in Jasper, turned his automobile ever on the Huntingburg road Tuesday evening but luckily nobody was hurt. with the exception of a few bruise?. Lame Shoulder. This ailment iB usually caused byrheunritiam of the muscles. All that ia needed is absolut) rest and a few applications of Jhamberlain'e Liniment. Try it.

CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years

Alwaya bears the Signature of

"Good morning! Have you aeen The Courier? Evans vüle's best paper."

St. Joseph's church in Jasper has a war service flag of 82 stars representing that many members of the congregation who are in the U. S Army. Mrs. Nolan insane. -? Mrs. Lois Ma$ olan, of Hall township, after sn inquest of Frs. Salb and Coble was declared insane, brought to Jasper jail nrd application made for her admittance to Woodmere Tuesday. State Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Coniity. J Frank J. Cheney makes oath thai he. ie senior partner of the lirm of F- J Cheney & Co., doing uusiness in the (tv af Toledo, County end State afore, said, and that ?aid firir will pay the Finn cf onk huxdhid dollars for each an p ev rv case of Catarrh hat cannot be cured by the use of Hall m Oata-rh Cure. Fran k j . Cu en ey . Stforn to befr-e me and subscribed in my presence, thia 6th day of Deremuei, A. IX 1SS6. A W.GLEASON, (Shai..) I.otaky Plmimc. II all's Catarrh Cure is takn internally, and acts through tie blood on the Lucius enifaces of th sys'em. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O Take 1 all's Family Pille for conetipa ion. . adv

Mi3s Elsie Sturm returned home Wednesday from a visit at Evansville. Miss Bertha Jackman is at from Indianapolis spending a vacation. John Rottet, who was here last week to aitend the funeral of his sister Mrs. Anna Renner, returned to Shelbyviile Monday. Geo Gramelspacher and Gus. Gramelspacher and their families motored to Louisville Sunday to visit Camp Taylor. Mrs. John Reiber and daughter Ruth go to Evansville to-day for a few days visit with relatives. Miss Anna Hunter entertained her Sunday School clas at her home Thursday afternoon. From A Justice of the Peace. W. H. Hill, J. P. Detroit. Tex. writes: "I used Foley Kidney Pills and say unhesitatingly that of all I have used they are the beBt, and have done the work where the rest failed." Backache, rheumatic pains, sore mueclse, stiff joints, and too frequent bladder action are symptone of kidney trouble. Jos. A. Mehiinger.

Red Cross Notes.

Killed In Mine.

Robert Betz, son of Mr. Paul Betz who lives in tht north part of Jasper, was run over by a motor truck in a coal m'ne at Vincennas, where h3 has been work ing for sometime,, on last Monday and both of his legs were cut off. The remains were brought to Jasper Tuesday and interred at 3t, Joseph's Thursday morning. Por Constipation and Biliousness Geo. Jenner, 416 Labor St., San Antonio, Tex. writes: "Foley Cathartic L'abletshave proven the best laxative I have taken and I recommend them to sufferers from constipation or biliousness. They should be in every traveling man's grip." Relieve aick headache, bloating cr other condition caused by bad digestion. Jos. A. Mehringer. adv.

By Request.

Mrs, Lillian McCallan of Evansville paid her second visit to the Jasper Red Cross Work Shopt and gave a very interest'ng talk concerning Red Cross, especially the knitting of socks and sweaters. The new instructions from Headquarters insist on the Kirchenc r heel, and toe closing, and must measure 14 inches leg and 11 inches foot length. No knots are to be tied where yarn is joined but must be spliced with a darning needle. Knitter willplease wash their socks when finished in lukewarm water and some good soap, Ivory preferred, and press before turning them in, as it must be done before sending them to headquarters and it will be too much work for the Committee to do it. The Sweaters have to be purled neck and shoulders, and must measure 23 inches in length from

the front (f neck to bottom Of there's always something that rank

Candle Uest

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4oooooooooo-!-oo

By F. A. MITCH EL. Copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso elation. Josh aud I were fellow laborer working for Farmer Bathgate, W went to him v.-lien tho crops werready to be "taken iu, and he liked i so well that when the harvest w; over he concluded tc keen us for er or day work during the winter, in t. summer Ruth Rathgate, his daugutc used to bring us out .-on! drinks, :u we two young men suoii i.ecnme an lous for some sigu of nreierence no that either of us had any Intention toward her; it was just an ordinary rivalry. But Ruth was mighty particu lar not to make the slightest differ ence between us. When the autumn came on, the fod der was in shock, the weather gettinr cold, and the logs "were blazing on tin hea-th, the farmer and his family and Josh and I used to si? Around the blaze, talking and telling yarns. Thaf was a happy winter for both Josh and me. We didn't either of us suspec4 that we were both dead gone on Ruth nor did we: foresee what was to hap pen to break up our pleasant circle

That's tha trouble with pleasant time

sweater. Neck opening must

measure 22 inches when stretched. Knitted goods during the past week has been sent in by the following ladies: Socks Mesdames Geo, Mehr

iner 3d, L. C. Wfndholt 6th,

It was stated in the Evansville Courier of July 13th, that the wife of John Appel disspoeared suddenly with $900. This' is a lie, for 3he had to make her own living and yet he mistreat d her.

Her mother often sent her money ! Socks-Mesdames

ior ner support. jonanna uoepp- auf 12th A M SI w '

ner.

A. J Hochgesang 10th, C- Henke wanted to.

35th, Sarah Cooper 5th, Otto Seng 3d, Ray Friedman 5th, JosF. Hoffmsn4th, McCall 6th, Geo ßaberly 3d, Louisa Krempp 33d, W. S. Hunter 12th, Paul Kunkel 15th, Peier Lechner 20th Sweaters -Misses Grace Jackman, Coletta Daschle, Gertie Gerber, Aurelia Troxler 9th, Maggie Mott 4th, Anna Hunter 4tb, Mesdames Alice Flagg 16th, Chas. Troxler 2nd, Louis Kror. ner. Wristlets -Missr s Margaret Jahn, Elsie Gramelspacher Mildred Trxxler 4 h. Made by the War Mother?

Club during the past week.

Mich Dur

J. Berber 10th.

them pleasant, and, ten to one, it's th very thing to break up the pleasure Since it Is all over 1 know that wuri. made our enjoyment so keen was Ruth and it was Ruth that spoiled It all not intentionally, for, as I said, she fa vored neither of us. She couldn't have kept us twb fellows from gradually

falling In love with her if she had

Chamberlain's Tablets. Those tablets are intended especially for tjtomach troubles, biliousness and constipati n. If you have any troubles of this eoi t, give them a tri-d and realize for yourself what a first clasB medicine will do for you. They only cost a quarter.

iiHut$ of jinq card

A -A

-I W

his

At first Josh and I used to speal about little' occurrences concerning bei 'with perfect freedom. Then we ceased to say anything, to each other that involved any reTatlön "with her, and final ly we never mentioned her. A yeai passed,, the 'pleasantest I have evei known, andfwhen we'dfilled the barn? and there wjis little" to do' one day Josh !aidto me; "There's something Pwant to say tc you, Ben. Tbe;haves.is .ended, .and it dpesnt seem just right for two .strapping fellows like.. us -to put Farmer Bathgate t'the expense of .keeping us all winter. jThofe'st. enough for . one. to do but noc;1enough .for .two. .Its my opinion he'ij let one of us . go, but doesn't llkg'.o decjtie' 'bettfee'ri us What do.you'öay to playing a game of seven up settle which' shall" gel out?; . -. "I reckon there's something in what yo.u say, iJosJi." J. replied in as melaneholy a tonea"s his'Hes treated "us mighty tWJWiö, vwe-vPUght, relieve him of tiiQjtpulbllity odpiflinoff; .one of us.üöVyou and Iv too, 'have been square jtq each other: f don't exactly likö yoür plan of playing a ganie to find out which shall go, for one might have more skill than the other. I think ,'ved "better let something else than cards decide between us. Mrs. Bathgate was making candles this morning. Now, what do you say to

your choosing a candle and I choosing

Lots of new wheat is being broucrht in and sold for eood

prices- The people with whei t take the Jasper papers is that all edt nad better sell it now. When the tora wore liara- wh5Ie we kuow th

botton drops out of this war and the soldiers get home wheat will drop to 50c a bushel. With six miliion new men looking for jobs watch wages drop also to a dol

lar or less per day. It is coming

All these bonds and war stamps have to be paid and it will take money, more taxes. The admin

istrations in England, Uaited States and France aie already getting ready for the drop, and just how to take care of it is a bigger question than winning the war. One of the first laws the U. S. shoulf? pass is to entfrely prohibit all immigration America ior Americans, we have too many aliens in this country now. Mrs. Burns Lelier. Here is a letter that is certain fco prove

of interest to people of this vicinit , a? ca es of this sort occur in almost every neighborhood and people should ki ow what to do in like circumstances: Savannah, Mo. Oct. 12, 1916. "I med ft bottle i f Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years ago and it cured me'of flux (dysentry). I had another attack of the same omplainl some three or four years ago. and a few doses of this remedy cured me. I har ; recommended Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy to dozens of people since I first used it.

'John Pfeffer, Jos. Pritch 2nd,

Lizzie Buecnler, Jos. Gugsell Jö.hn Wuchner. Sweater, Mrs. John M. Hoffman. 'r . Liars! Sore!! Tin editor of this sheet is bad enough but O jolly, we're glad we ainfc ir a H'Burg Publishers shoos when he finally has to interview St. Peter. That publish

er is in for a hot time, wu s lhan being1 one out of tue s:inir lUük aUi rhtln

a war father. J them at the sn::e Hir.e? Tho'otio whose 'We ovii'heu'd a man remarking che jcandle goes mit ßrst is lo jro." oilier day lh it the reason he did notl l think Hint would be-a. tfood way

to settle it." We were In orir. room at the time we occupied a room together and 1 was going ou! 1o pt the car.u'.es whoa I met Ruth at I ho door. "I've heard what you .two h:tve bec saying," slio said, "thruvh ihe pari! tlou, and you're rli?ht. t--ttlur doesn" need but on extra hard this wintot but he won't Fend away oilbrr of yo I'll go down' and net the candles an light them for y:u.M We were both mightily pleased to have her .do this nr.d waited patiently till she came back with the candles.

"Would you choose for us?" we botb

that

the reason he does not take the Japp r papers is that he has deai-beateel both of them out of several years Eub?oription, we will admit that ho told the truth about editoi s being liara. Fact is, we never tel l the truth about that man. We always lied about him, bus we will not lie this time. When he got murried ov twenty-five years ago wep ibliahed in this paper that he was "an honest induslrious young man." That wae a lie and we know it. He was a deadb?at be

fore he got married and owed ior boar l, iaid at the same moment.

room aud washing, that he did not pay th3n and has nevor paid since. He owed for chewing tobacco, clothing and anything ho could get trusted for and he never pa d the debt. He was not industrious, but was notoriously lazy, a hulking loot and loafer who would not work if he conld possible get out ot it, and then, when forced into work he was a shirk and a sneak, alwavs trying lo put the heaviest work on his companions. We said Le would make a good home for his wife. That was a lie. lie never owned a home of hie own and does not own one now, but has to pay his rent

"If vou wish me to."

Placing a candle before each of us, she scratched a match in each hand and lighted them at the same moment Then she left the room without a glance at either of us. The candles wefe short and would burn out in between one and two hours. Josh and I played a good many games of seven up, occasionally glancing at the candles with apparent unconcern, but really with suppressed suspense. It was not till they had burned down to within an Incli of the socket that I noticed a difference Then I saw that my candle was burning the slower. When Josh's began to flicker there was still

in advance every month. We said his ; three-eighths of an iucb of mine left

wife was a handsome and accomplished young lady." ibis was several lies. She was homilier than th? ba k end cf

What to Do When 9 Backache Comet on

'Toley JCidney Fillg hart flona mt snore good than $150.00 wortk of other medicine," writes Clias. V. Xox of Jtlmrod, K. Y. When backache comes on, and it seems as if you can't stand the pain and pressure in the small of your back and sides, do not feel that you must continue to p uffer, but get a bottle of Foley Kidney Pills and begrin taking them. They usually help from the very first doses. It is worth & good deal to you to know that Foley Kidney Pills give you Just what your system needs to repair the weak sick kidneys. It is their inability to do their -work properly that causes your pain and misery. Foley Kidney Pills ld.d to middle-aged and elderly people the sprynesa and elasticity of youth. They take away the cause of

backache. tllT and aching Joints, rheu-:

He blew it out and turned away to

conceal his feelings. I expected Ruth to show enough Interest In which" of na -rvr tr rpinnin tr nclr hofnrn rrr n cr

the building that front on lirst Street to sleePf but she didn't. "Well," I said in Jaaner. she had no aceomn'ishmpniq mnif "it Annc-n- .nni otr r-uern.

'except to chew gum and talk clang, Ehe ence, after all, which goes first. We'll I was young, but she was not a lady fo r. both go soon enough. She doesn't want she had a pretty shadv irpataticn. J either of us." .When her father diec', we told another The next ?ay Josh told tbe farmGr Ue, for we said the old man wai a prm at tUTf n he'a J?0? ?r Wk lü

ment and highly respected cit,zen, when tfaaQ Kutb begafl tQ bestQW upoE he was a notorious chicken, coal and me uttle attmfons. This was quiff horse feed thief and everyone hate 1 him tnaaxk to induce me to Bhow mr feel

and would of been glad he died ha a it ! ß8 and 1 U ltn evex7 fa.-uin

not been for the fact that the county had to buiy him. When our hero's daughter got married rce said the sime nice things about her we said about her

ment. In Iqss than a month after

Josh's departure i was encaged.

After our engagement I told

Ruth

mother and lied Ye, it's all tine,

again, even worFe. all newspaper - men.

the story of how Josh and I had both secretly loved her aud how we had net tied by the burning caudles which of us was to have a clear Geld. I 'twitted

"lVir. rlJ?1?? being reived in some places.

lit just fits here on this -occasion, soidby Jos, a, Mehnner 1

especially country newspaper mem, are her 00 tIr? Ct' that when lightin, actually liars. I them she wai -Ignorant that she wa " ' I interested. S The Second pa agraph Cf tl" e. Wot at all," she replied, "l knev above went the rounds of the J that t wai the Qbiect of your tkst am' 1 i .4 A 1 . f . . -.

Oress dUOUL iU years aec. ano.oeiore urmpug , up tue candles pn

salt on the wick of the one I lntodei

kould be yonrs. Salt rmtkej m czx2. tun iowr."

The U. S. Food

Administration Asks the circulation of recipes providing for the use of corn and other coarse flours to save wheat for our allies. The Calumet Baking Powder 0 Complies with a new Yfar-Time Itecipe Book, containing scores of splendid new recipes, compiled especially to meet war-time economy demands.

The Ii. S. Food Administration Writes under date of February Gth, the letter coming from the Home Economics Division, as follows:

Every woman who provides for her family can help

win the war by the wise and careful use of wheat, meat, fat, dairy products, and sugar:

By using other fats for butter in cooking;

Other cereals for part of the wheat in bread: Other meats, such as game, fish and poultry, or eggs and cheese, to reduce the demand for beef, pork and mutton.

The recipes in this book have been revised to meet

these rules, and the woman who uses them will be doing her part in helping to conserve uur food supply. " Use Calumet Baking Powder in all War-Time recipes.

THE ARMY YOU SAVE YOU SAVE

AND NAVY USE IT WHEN YOU BUY IT WHEN YOU USE IT

ill

WAR-TIME REOiPE BOOK Free send for it today Calumet Baking Powder Co.

4100 Fiilrnoire S

St. Öhiago, SUinois I 'irjCS. ua pnvn Ktmmmm HI

MH)WM MtMMM ftfSS 'WM?

1 n

am R

Tear Out Fill In Hand Letter-Carrier or Mail to Post Office

JQ THE LOCAL POSTMASTER --.Kindly have letter-carrier deliver

tv iiiv. vit

Dtci

............for which I will päy on delivery:

:.$5. U.S. WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS at 1: r.:..:...each t State number waotcd) '"fßf'e - - - . .. . (See prices below) -

25c. U. S. THRIFT STAMPS at 25c. each. :

tStatc humber wanted) f" Name

Address

I STAMPS

wak savings:

USUEO

UNITED

GOVERNMENT

STATES

-a

April Mny June

1 V. S. S. COST DURING 1918

$4.15

4.16 .4.17

r t

Ju'y Auc

Sept.

$4.18

4.19 4.20

Oct..

Nov.' Dec.

V. S. S. WORTH $5.00 JANUARY t. 1923

$4.21 4.22

4 23

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52 Numbers for $150. Designing", Engraving", Printing: Let

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