Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 63, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 August 1920 — Page 3

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New System Results CHRUdO. Carntt Triii'iibtT;:. u slxttm-.wnr-olil gnuluutt of tin? Kverk'recn Turk sdmnl. Im n hustlingurgumrnt In favor of tin back to tin? farm inovrnu-nr. In two years, by dolus rhnrvs on n farm, selling t tit onion mp from one ncn anil making a protlt of on n pl which be raised, Garrett bas shvimI $1,.7.M1. Ciurrett was oik of tblrty-nlnc prrndiialfs of th now acbloviMiH'iit classes of the 0ok county public schools, ulio were awarded medals in tbe ofllces of Comity Snixrlntendent lidward .f. Tobln. All of them, boys and t'Irls, have achieved distinction through their earning capacity at gardcnliii:, cunning, sewing, music and baking. The class was the llrst to graduate under Superintendent Tobln's new

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Face Slapped; Woman Scorned; Revenge!

SAN ritANCISCO. r.ecause he lost Ids temper and slapped bis girl's face. Anthony de Fllipo, alias Wake. Is in tl e city prison as a fugitive from Justice en route to Newark, N. J., where la Is wanted in connection with the murrer of two men. With him is his pal. Peter Kiiggero, alias Jack Stanley, alias .Tack Uosenbcrg, wanted by Newark police in connection with tbe same case. In a lover's piarrel De Fllipo slappetl the girl's face and said, "I ought to give yöu more." The slap changed the girl from a trusting sweetheart to a woman scorned. She appeared at police headquarters. "I know where there are two men wanted for murder in Newark. I will lend you to them provided you don't ask my name and will protect me against their wrath." she told the sergeant at the detective bureau. "It's all true, for they confided in nie and they have newspaper clippings on the case." le Fllipo and Uuirgero wen arrested. Newspaper clippings in their possession told the story. Members of two different "gangs" happened upon one another in the Florence Clardens, nn Italian restaurant in Newark, on the night of March 2fi. A fight fol-

English as She Is Taught, but Not Spoke

Ni:V YOKK. Don't get scared when you read this unless you have been too successfully violating the Volstead act. It's merely two questions put to the students of the Teachers' college here in the graduating examinations: "If ontogeny invariably ingerminates phytogeny, circumscribe the W'-rI giving the location of the Ourcq ; if not, underscore the word that locates thi mandible. "Kngland Foot Utah Face IVru France Arm India. "If your answer to this question were to In construed as an index of your intelligence, what is the best you could do under prosure':" The which MigL'ests that it's no

Will Contains a "Voice From the Tomb"

llKKTIl AMHoY. X. .L-The will of J i .luM'ph Kramer of Perth Amboy will be cos. tested by two members of his family. The will calls for the diiMon .t 1 1 1 - greater portion of the eMate. which is said to he large in realty boMiir'js. between his son, Arthur, and another daughter, Ksther Kramer. There are also bequests to the Perth Amboy 'ity hospital and the .lewili Memorial building fund. After directing the division of the estate the will r-.uls: "Kxpecting my will to be read by .iiy executors before my funeral. It Is my earnest wNh tLat my wife. Minnie, and daughter. Jennie, do not attend my funeral. "I do give. (IcvIm- aad bequeath to my wife, Minnie, only the dower Interest which the law of the state of New Jersey provides I shall give her and he shall not share in any othe. part or division of my estate. "I do hereby give, devise, and bequeath to my duughter, Jennie, the um of $FJ a month, to he paid to her from my estate a Jong as she shall

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in Country Schools system of combining practical and theoretical study In. the county schools. The system provides for .Mven country life directors, who have charge of the students the year around, both at school and at Jiome. Tlllle (Juadagnl, seventeen ymrs old and a graduate of the Stickney school at State road and Seventyninth street, has earned almost ns much as Barrett. She boasts pf a saving of SlJOO, the result of canning. She Is saving her money for a college education. "My father has given nie u plot of ground In exchange 'for my help on the farm," he said. "I help him with the hoeing and planting and weeding, and In my spare time I take care of my by 12." feet of tomatoes. In the winter I sew for the family." Elizabeth Vanderwall, fifteen years old, of Wut Island, has no bank account, but she has turned to good advantage what she bas learned in the achievement class. "Mother -was sick last winter," she said, "and I was able to take care of her and the family. I did all the cooking. Then I sew all the clothes for my two sisters, even their winter serge dresses. I make mother's house dresses." I KNOW TWO HEN WANTED F0Ä murder 7 lowed and shots were tired. When the police arrived the gangsters were dispersed and two men were lying dead on the lloor. During a short courtship here, the girl told the police. De Filipo confided in her that he and Kuggerowere wanted in connection with the double murder. He said, according to the girl, that his father Is worth half a million dollars and that as soon as the trouble was smoothed over they would go back together and his father would settle part of the estate on him. Her revenge complete at the sight of De Filipo and Uuggero wearing handcuffs, she left the hall of justice to take the next train for Pleasanton, she said, and live with her sister, who is a nurse there. wonder English is fast becoming th universal language. So many wnyj of saying the same thing, y'knovr; Now, If you were a foreigner Just learning English and grabbed a dictionary and undertook to translate, a little casual work would possibly result about like this: If the history of the individual development of an organism always uniformly shoots the history of genealogical development, draw a line around so as to touch at certain points without cutting the spoken sign of a conception exhibiting as a product the process of locating the Ourcq ; if not, thaw a mark under the single component part of human speech that sets In a particular position the anterior pair of mouth organs of insects, crustaceans and related animals. England Foot Utah Face Peru France Arm India. If your defense to this objection were to be explained as to its grammatical construction as a table for facilitating reference to topics, names and the like in a book of your news, what is the most nearly perfect being you can execute under a constraining impulse? DO'! Aoe I fitttlMD HER, OF TUG TlKr im icirt LUt wVt . live. My purpose in devising this monthly sum Is as follows: "Five dollars a month to remind her of the time in 191b when she sidd to me. 'Mack pig, don't sleep with my mother.' "Five dollars per month to remind her of the time In VMS when she struck me while I was In the kitchen. "Two dollars a month to remind her f the time In 1020 when s!,e said to me, when I was sick in bed: 'Don't cough so loud, you are making too much noise. I will have you arrested for disturbing the neighbors. "

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Grand Array Offered in the Gayest of Wearables. Newest Coats Are Made of Basket Weave Silk Ratine; Smart Over. Plaited Skirt. We women would be utterly devoid of vanity if we did not want to revel in a variety of pretty country clothes these sunny summer days, assorts fl fashion correspondent. Now Is the time above all others' when wc havo an opportunity to bring together an assortment of beautiful colors In our ! dress. In town we are limited to certain styles ami shades, except In our evening dresses and our negligees. For the country the gayest of things are offered, and there Is so much to choose from that we need to exercise taste and Judgment in our selections. The sweater or coat must not be chosen because It appeals to you ns a color that you have always liked, but bought with a picture of the entire costume in mind. For instance, one of the new open mesh silk sweaters of n tawny gold hue Is charming with n rough silk skirt of blending shade and n wlde-biinuned old blue straw hat with yellow trimming. The plain typo of sport clothes made of dark colored tweeds and slm liar cloths may be Infinitely practical, but why be practical at the expense of beauty? A woman should make n picture in her sport clothes. Coats and sweaters alone offer unlimited opportunities. It Is well to be constantly on the lookout ror something new In the way of these Jackets that take the place of the stereotyped sweater, which Is gradually being replaced by models quite as useful and Infinitely pretty. The newest coats to wear over light CAPE-UKE COAT FOR FALL I .. 1 t f-'l-.ti MESs The etmpie lines or xnis cape-like coat are particularly interesting on this advance season wrap which Parisian modistes have decreed milady to wear this fall.. The high collar is another notev.orthy feature.

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Collar Now Receives Attention

Neckwear Regarded as Most Important Accessory; Organdie Laces or .Tulle Arc Summery. There U, perhaps, no accessory of women's apparel so important at the present moment as the frills and falals we call her neckwear. With the ardent beams of summer sun, woman puts away regretfully the too heavy fur she snuggled iier throat In during the last few days of spring, when there was still a nip in the air o' nights. Nothing can be more summery than the dainty garnitures of organdie laces or tulle fashioned for just this purpse aI1(i -'ivil1? a touch of lightness and grace to the most sober attire. To brijhten a well-known dress they ae invaluable. Last year's taffeta, for! instance, can readily be transformed into a charming creation by the addition of a ullar, cuffs, belt and side puffs over the hips, all made of organdie, cream or light ecru, edged with a narrow Valenciennes lace. The effect of newness and freshness is enhanced if, the organdie Is skillfully employed. A wide surplice crossing In front and fastening in the back with a large bow is suggested. The Treves must be cut exceedingly short and edged with the same banding of organdie anil lace. To wear In the morning with the gin-ham dress, w rent novelty that will meet with approval from the younger srt is the large IUister P.rown collar of very stiff linen. A ribbon of tiack moire, or some color contrast

SMALL HAT ALWAYS WELCOME Small hats are always welcome for motoring and general outdoor wear. Here is one, olive green In color, with brown Paradise feathers, affording a most pleasing combination. - dresses or with a pretty white blouse and skirt are made of a basket weave silk ratine. These come In the gayest of colors, such ns hunter green, rose and bright scarlet. What could be prettier In effect than a white silkfrock worn with such n coat in bright red, the whole costume topped by a vivid scarlet hat? These coats are smart, too, when worn over a plaited white sport skirt or the plain white skirts made of very heavy gaberdines and serges, or with the white flannel skirts which are so much in evidence this year. Full length ns well as the sweater length coats may be had. Of course, the sweater length Is the most popular because it can be worn all day long if one wishes. A coat of this material in rose color has long set-in sleeves ;.nd is trimmed with hand-drawn work down the front, the trimming continuing all the way aroun-d the bottom and also ornamenting the collarless neck and the pockets and cuffs. To Make a Placket. The placket of a skirt may be placed either at . the side or the back. The opening should only be as long as Is necessary for the skirt to be slipped on and off easily. Leave the placket seam open for about ten inches from the waist, according to the size around the hips, but in all cases the shorter the placket the better. Two strips of material, each half nn inch longer than the placket opening, should be cut. One strip must be about four inches and the other strip about two inches wide. The wider strip is doubled over and sewn to the left side of the skirt to form , an tinderflap. whilst the -other strip is faced to the right side. Dotted Swiss Is Liked. For midsummer dotted swiss is apparently to be a great favorite as a dress fabric. Colored swiss with white dots leads. The widest possible range of colors Is in evidence, but there seems to be a pronounced fancy for brown. Frequently a sash of satin or faille ribbon matching the frock In color will girdle it at the waistline. Organdie and voile dresses are also in great demand and it Is said that dark flowered cotton voile frocks will be active rivals this season of the more costly silk voiles and chiffons. ing with that of the dress, passes under the collar, ties in a coquettish little bow in front and falls in long ends, loosely. Some fashionable women like the natural colored pongee collar and cults with their tailored suits, but with the novel and original embroideries of real raflia. which comes in every color. These are considered more "elegant" than those of orgWidJe. Bright Red fcr Summer. A very bright rod Is considerably featured In summer fabric frocks at present. Roth plain organdie and dotted swiss appear. in the vivid color and frequently hat and parasol match the dress. Fall styles continue to occupy the time and attention of style designers now to the exclusion of summer apparel: Shantung Suits. Summer suits of shantung are made with plain two-piece slim skirts and semi-fitted jackets, some on regular tailored lines; others with three-quarter length sleeves, the cuffs, collar and pocket llaps trimme 1 with knife plaitlags of the shantung. A summer stole Is of gray caracul edged with a plaiting of gray georgette. Half-and-Half Ribbon. What Is called half-and-half ribbon Is a new ribbon novelty soon to be seen. The effect Is obtained by strips or blocks of half-velvet and half !IU or by satin in two colors.

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Elfllül iE! SI .500,000.000

Rate Increase Is- Largest Ever Allowed Lines by Commerce Commission. PASSENGERS TO SHARE LEVY Boost Is Allowed to Enable Roads to Meet Increased Coet of Operation Produced by the War. Washington, Aug. 3. Tho greatest single advance of transportation rates In the history of government regulation was granted to the railroads of the United States In a unanimous order of the Interstate commerce commission. The award will increase the annual revenue of the railroads by about a billion and one-half. The Increases in rates allowed to enable the roads to meet the Increased cost of operation produced by the war, partly to rehabilitate and expand equipment and to finance the recent $018,000.000 employees' wage raise. are: Western freight rates. :ir per cent. Eastern freight rates, 40 per cent. Mountain Pacific freight rates; 25 per cent. Southern freight rates. 23 per cent. Ml lk rates, 20 per cent. All passenger fares, 20 per cent. Excess baggage charges, 20 per cent. Pullmnn sleeping and parlor car rates, f0 per cent surcharge. The railroads were given substantially all the Increase in rates they had requested to enable them to earn the r!A per cent for service and nn additional one-half of 1 per cent for Improvement charges, making a total of ß per cent provided by the transportation act. The roads will put the increased rates Into effect by September 1, when the six months' government guarantee period expires. 'Tn view of the existing situation," says the commission, "it is important that the Increased rates be made effective at as early a date as practicable. The Increases herein approved may be made effective upon not less than live days notice to the commission and to tho general public by tiling and posting In the manner prescribed in the Interstate commerce act. "The authority herein granted will not apply to any rates, fares, or charges filed with this commission to become effective later than January 1, 1021. "Most of the factors with which we are dealing are constantly changing. It is impossible to forecast with any degree of certainty what, the volume of trade will he. "The general price level Is changing from month to month and from day to day. It is impracticable at this time to adjust all of the rates and individual commodities. The rates to bo established on the basis hereinbefore approved must necessarily be subject to such readjustments as the facts may warrant. It is conceded by the carriers that readjustments will be necessary. It Is expected that shippers will take these matters up In the first instance with the carriers and the latter will be expected to deal promptly and effectively therewith, to the end that necessary readjustments may be made in ns many instances as practicable without appeal to us." Washington, Aug. 4. "Reasons requiring an Increase of Interstate rates are very persuasive of the need for increase In intrastate rates," declares a report sent to tho various state railway commissions by the three representatives of those commissions, who sat with the interstate commerce commission during public hearings on the $1.500,000,000 railroad rate case. Readjustment of the whole rate structure of the nation's transportation systems has been started, with a view to putting Into effect by September 1 the freight, passenger, Pullman, excess baggage and milk rate increases. U. S. WOMEN LEAVE WARSAW One Hundred and Twenty Americans on Way to Danzig Welfare Workers Remain. Warsaw, Aug. 4. It is estimated about 120 American women and children have left Warsaw, most of them proceeding to Danzig. Many woman welfare workers, however, still are attending to their customary duties. Reds Take Great Fortress. London. Aug. 4. The fortress of Prest-Litovsk, the stronghold 110 miles east of Warsaw on the boundary of Poland proper, is reported to have been captured by the Russians, according to a dispatch from Berlin. Ford. Wants to Exter-J Road. Washington. Aug. 5. The Detroit & Ironton railroad, Henry Ford's new line, asked the Interstate commerce commission for a "certificate of public convenience' to build an extension of the line in Wayne county. Michigan. Re-elect Sheriff Peter3. Peoria, 111.. Aug. 5. Charles Peter, sheriff of Cook county, was re-elected president of the Illinois State Sheriff's association at the convention here. Rock Island was chosen as the next convention city.

SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Dca't ttreak or ruin your rcatrrb! la d poor dye. Ixuint on "Dim cod Djex" tüj directions la package.

"CORNS" Lift Right Off Without Pain m Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an nching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with lingers. Truly! Your druggist sells n tiny bottle of "Freezone" for n few cents, sufficient to remove every hard com, soft corn, or corn between the toes, nnd thecalluseau without soreness or Irritation. Ingenious Motion Pictures. Motion pictures of construction work in which a large public building appears to rise from the ground like magic, being completed In tho ten minutes' duration of the film, are being shown before various engineering societies by government representatives, according to Popular Mechanic Magazine. The structure Is the Industrial building of the United State bureau of standards, and the pictures were made by exposing a short length of film every day during . the tecmonths of work on the building. , A Good Thing. It's a good thing the Uidted States Isn't a b.ink." "Why?" "Think how many vice president It would need." !G!IT IliSERY Used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Recovered, Newark, N. J. "Tho doctor said I had an organic trouble and treated me for several weeks. At times I could not walk at all and I suffered with m y back and limbs so I often had to stay in bed. I sutFered off and on for eight years. Finally I heard that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was a good medicine and i us tried it with splcndid effect. I can now do my house work and my washing. I have recommended your Vegetable Compound and your Blood Medicine and tnree of my friends are taking them to advantage. You can use my name for a testimonial." Mrs. Theres Coventry, 75 Burnett St., Newark, N. J. You are invited to write for tree advice No other medicine has been bo succcs3ful in relieving woman's suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful advice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkh am Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received and answered by women only and held in strict confidence. Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for The Complexion Soap 25c, Olohaeot 25 and 50c, Tilcca 25c PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM RmoTf Paadreff -$ f ertU air Faillfls; i.tors loJor and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair toe and li.oo at drcrriiU. HINDERCORNS k Joutea. etc ttcp ail pa.'o. easnrea cmfort to Ihm tU xnakra welkin? eay. 1 br mail or at Drra.' Kill All Flies f&gS!" I'lii-M inTwhor DAISY t l.Y Kir.TJÜl attract. .. kill all Cics. NVat. clean. cmamtnttJ. cnvnwnt an4 k cheap uaaia ro-i. Ufle of mrtal. can't Dill Bf tinnwi i will not soil orinhar anything-. Ccaranteed. DAISY FLY K1LLBR S bt EXPRESS, fwpakl. 1J3. HAROLD SOllEKS. 15- l Kalb Ae.. UnxAljn. N.T. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to otifica and movement becomes painful ll is usually an indication that tho kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking 60UDMEEW. The world's standard remedy for kddoey. tirer, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous since 2696. Taka regularly rl keep In good health. la thrca fixes, 3 drngsu. Guaranteed as represented.

END OF E YEARS

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W. N. U., Indianapolis, No. 32-1923