Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 June 1920 — Page 4
JASPER WEEKLY IG8BIM By BEN ED DCAN2.
ASI'EK, UUlMC COUNTY, INDIAN
Entered a iftcond-clt :. laattcr at the piatoltice at Ja?pei, Ina. under the act of March 3, lSf7 HatfH r'io i. n 20J Tor Yen. rtiia papei is ir.j.led regularly Wie B nccriben until a JeÖnUc or!tr to tisontintieU leceived arrf .11 a;rcibpaid nfull; nolesg in t r d:ri eilen of the publisher a different coaife should b deeded advisable.
FRIDAY. JUNE 4 1120.
The Courter for over 63 years under the Doane management exclusiuely have always been the leader. As it is today in raisigg its subscription price to $2 per year. It3 editor pities the poor devil of a publisher who is afiaid of bis subscribers or afiaid of losing a few cheatf skates who dont want to pay for whet a thing is worth. The Courier subscription price is $2 per year. ' Madison Tp. Commencement The Madison Tp. common school commencement will be held at Ireland Saturday evening June 12. There are eight graduates. Rev- Chas. Miller of Huntingburg will deliver the class address. Harbison Tp. Commeaenl The Harbison tp. common school commencement will be held at HaysviUe Fritay evening June 11 There are tweh e graduates. Prof. L A. Stone of the Oakland City College will cbliver the class address. The t?me is comirg when ivc won't have to earn twice as mush as we are worth to get half e:ough to live on. Patcka TFCoiencement.
The PjuokaTp ronnnon t ' comrmnccmcnt will be h lluntinir.uinr Thursday evt? Mg . June 10 There are twelve j graduates. Prof L A Stone of i the Oakland City Collige will deliver the class address May Was Warm LIkewis3 Vary Wat.
Though only 4 da s old, Jur.e suffered 2:00 inches o.' rain, ac cording to the Weather ri.an May was a queer month On May 23. 83 degrees were record
ed. This Ä'as tl-e warmest vvoatli-1
er for the month of ftlay in twenty-four years. O.i May 14, the thermometer went to 4L digrees. Rainfall way above normal totaled 5 IS inches
Circuit Cowl Circuit Court opens next Monday. Very lifcht docket. The following are the cases set for next week- June 7 to 8 no case. Wednesday June 9, 13 cases vs Shafera Canning Co Friday June 9 Wyant vs Wyant divorce, Sat June 12 Sullivan vs Sullivan divorce. Pettit Jurors: vVm Mer'cley, MichealThacker, John II Fuhrman, Wm F, Pinnk-k, P. L. Fi iedman, Herman Fisher. Louis Mehringer Henry Lehmkuehler dw V. Hemmer, John Durholz Wm Renner, Herman Gln.daue. Grand Jury: Martin fhss lMy Clapp, John A Britten, lohn Klausch, Jac:b Gunselman, Geo Schroeder. , Promlment Young People Wed John L. Eckert, a furniture worker and Mis? Alma Sonder man, oldest daughter of Albert Sonderman were married a4: St. Jostph church last Monday mo: n ing by a brother of the bride Rev Urban Sonderman who was or daiiied last week and this was the first time he officiated at a Maniage cermony. The groom was born and raised in Jasper and has worked in furniture factory all of his lire excepting the months he served for Ucle Sam during the last war. Ihe bride is the accomplished daugl - ter of Albert Souderm? , Divsiof the Dubois Bank ana during the War clerked. in the bank The happy couple lef Tuesd iv for a bridal trip to t Louis a d the west. We. tx end the happy couple our best wishes. To be sure of business tomorrov, be a good advertiser today.
May Common School Diploma Examination. Columbia Tp. Helene Ellis 83.4 Hallie I. Bledsoe 80-5 Harold Wagoner 7G 5 Harbison Tp. Beatrice Poe 79.6 Hilda Beck 761 Elsie Harder 75. EUen Neukam 75.3 Hilbert Krodel 76.5 Ardella Lansford 93.8 Lcrena Thimbling 84,6 Boone Tp. Elmer Schnarr 76 1 Sylvia Schnarr 76 Herbert Frank 82.1 Hilbert Ruchriegel 79 7 Mad'son Tp. E'izabeth Morgan 75 2 Christina Hoffman 75 2 Alberc Hurst 85 2 Karl Kieffner 81 3 Bainbridge Tp. Mike Ackerman 75.5 Marion Tp.
Charles NordhofT 75 HallTp. Soph?a Blume81.1 Jefferson Tp. Martina Stratman 75 9 A'bert Schaaf75.4 Gladys Waddle 75 Patoka Tp Elmer Wilson 75.1 Elta Brinkmeyer77.6 Nora Weisheit 77 6 Regins Fenneman 72 Carl Songer 77 4 Cec i Lychyter 82 1 Cass Tp. Louise IViertkamp 7G.8 Palmer Linstrot 75.7 Pearl Radejnasber 755 Verga Wood 75.5 Grace To monlen 76.5 Opal WeUemeyer 75 Grace 'Fenneman 92.7 Pearl Katterjohn 69,3
Jasper Elsie Himsel 94 Milicent Eckert 83.1 Frances Mundy 180.9 Fliz abeth Frye 80 2 Lucile Grtz weiler 78.1 Mary Brenner 88 1 Adeline McNcrney 87 7 Leona Gerber 89.9 Vercnica Brelage 83.9 Catharine Grame!spacher 79.4 Luella Egg 77 5 Jerome Lorey 75 EdwinSeng 90.4 George Eckert 85.1 Ralph Blessinger 93 5 Robert Buechlein 75.8 Huntingburg Anna Frick 76 9 . The following pupils wer successful at each of the throe examinations: Hilbert Krodel, Lorerrn Thimb ling, ArdelJa Lansrord. Jlerbert Frank, Albert Hurst, Karl KielTner, Cec 1 Lichiyter, Pearl Kat tr rjohn, Mary Brenner, Edwin Seng, George Eclo1, Raphael Blessinger. There were several app icants who tried but one exanvnaticn, Mid on that examination made a high grade. The county houors
o to l?arl Katter j )hn of Trliani schools. ?y. i) vhshij. j The winner of the Harbison To meiJai is Ardella Lai:for"', p.;kI thi P.r ka Tp medal wi 1 he u w;tidd to Elmer J. Le: muuiiler, ! who eai ned th 2 hu?hvst av r ;:e in his townslrp The tot;) I nu n bor of successful appl cants at! th-e several examinations is-' 120 scattered as follows: Col-1 umbia 12. Harbison 12, Boone 7,' Madison 8, Bainbridge 4. Marion!
2. Hall 6. Jefferson 5, Jackson (, !
Patoka 12, Gi-s 18, Ferdinand 1, Jasoer 22, Hunti gburg 1 (onlv
one applicant under the county) i
Birdseye2, (only two app'icants under the county) Ferdinand 2 Last year the total numbei of graduates was 81 in the county La t year 100 percent of the common school graduates in RandolphCo. entered high school Let us encourage otu' graduates to aitend high school,
Dlngtiamlon G iothiers Fined. Syracuse N. Y., Justice Mar tin T Manton. in United States i- r i i i t t-
cturc. iineu oojs inc. isint
hamton clothiers, $31,0)0 toda 3 : r? . . ... i
lumiwing jury nuuings or guilty oiail eihtcounts of profneering charged against the firm
Woolen Indicted on Protei g!
charges. X-w York. May 27 -Th.
Americiu Woülen company was! charged w'.th profiteering in an!
ir.tlictm?nt r- turned here by the federal g; and jiry. lh(? American Woolen company of New York were indicted the American Woolen convzny of Boston, and William M. Wood, president of both companies The indictment, charging violatianof the Lever act, contained 12 counts, alleging that the American Woolen company had sold cloth at unreasonable and unjtst rates-
The Consetkvative Brother I don't 'buse Satan any mo'in I kin relp," said Brother William "which means, no mo'in 1 ha3 to. fer'pearances sake; 'cause he might take a notion ter git even by settin' fire ter m. wings w'en I'm fiyin' high!" ' . A Missouri exchange says 4'burg!ars and bank robbers are
smart, but they do a lot of unnocessarv thincrs. Cnttincr tho
telephone wires, for instance' I
ecm of the prejudice
Oina
aonst automobiles becayse
frightened the horses
Select your Urea ac cording to the roads they havo to travel: In sandy or hilly country,wherever the going 'is opt to be heavy The ;U. S. Nobby. For ordinary country roads The U. S. Chain' or Usco. . For front wheels The !U. S. Plain. For best results everywhere U. S. Royal Cords.
'mtöCORD rJOBBKHAlN-USCO -PIA! n
NOW cars are everywhere. The horses have gotten used to them and so has everybody else. Think of it I This year the American people will spend nearly a billion dollars on tires alone. Tires are one of the biggest items on the car owner's bills. 11 Hardly a Saturday, when you motorists drop in to "tune up" for a Sunday trip, that one or more of you doesn't tell us something cl value to our business, Soon6r or later it comes back to you in Service. Service is what the car owners of this community are looking for nowadays. And especially the small cor owners, who put service
first in figuring their motoring expenditures. Just because a man has a moderate - price car is no reason why he should get any less service out of his tires. We believe that the man with the small car is entitled to just as good tire service as the man with the big car and both are entitled to the besttireser vice they can get That s why we represent U. S. Tires in this community. And why more car owners large and small arc coming to us every dsy for U. S. Tires. IV Come in and talk to us about tires. We're here to help you get the kind of tires you want.
MIM
States
JASPER MACHINE WORKS, Jasper, M. L. STEINHART, Ireland, Ind. CM AS. F, COLE. Haysville, Ind.
INH ERECTING REiWINGZ A COOD INVESTMENT
V Jill
A Years Subscription to the
f -: X
THE JASPER COURIER stands for the best things in life, in the town and country homes. It advocates improvements, better roads, better schools, better churches, and the greatest political freedom and honesty in public affairs. The Courier has not and does not hesitate to assail men or methods that stand in the way of the greatest good to the greatest number. Every progressive family in the county should be a subscriber. Yours is needed now. Send it in. Do it now.
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t t :
Subscription price $2.00 per year.
TWO DOLLARS PER TEAR. We have just received word from our paper house that on and after June first paper prices will be increased 33 per cefit. With the raise of 40 par cent last Dec l;this makes an increase of 73 per cent, during the past six months. With the increase of 122 per cent during 1918 and the first part of 1919, is an increase ot 195 per cent during the past 18 months for print paper alone, labor and other items have gone up in proportion. Until it has become a fact that any man who undertakes to publish a paper the size of the Courier loses money on every subscriber he has at $1.50 per year. There is only one way out that is to increase the subscription price, reduce the size or die. The Courier does not like to do either but it is a case of haft to. So after June 1 1920 the Courier subscription will be increase 33 per cent or from 1.50 to 2,00 per year. Even at two dollars a year the paper is really cheaper than it was in 1914 when you paid a dollar, that was a dollar, now you pay two thirty cent dollars so in fact you get it now for CO cents. The dollar weekly and the lc daily are a thing of the past. It will soon be the $3 weekly as well as the 5c daily, it is inmany places now.
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