Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 46, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 March 1922 — Page 8

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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 progress sive family in the county should be a subscriber. Yors is needed now. Send it .in. Do it row.

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tir, !.): ii.,;.i xiw ful I" TUIi JiM-r-aii'!. fi-.nu f.iitTaftMi .Mi. Mroi.i.'l mi :i!'l-a!r. tilt ? Wl.af now?" prtmttl x ws,A as lit slii.pi'U ln? hi? ilinn-T .at. ivMri' tl.e collar that little üi.mit -"snry pat whirh ulwuys acconipaii: sih-Ii a prforinaiuv. "Why. ihiM iwilr nt t." continue I ) 1 spoiiH a Unally uiitanI'l the o ln.o ty Milita:ncv hetwton her tinK r -m.i'.'eiitl.v to !lp It over her mariHlel loeKs; "the quality, t lie color. ;he vi; e th.y'ri all wron!" "T lcar of my worries, my. dear. Why ;!; mi iMi(-oinpIalnIn'4 hiishuri'l t 'wiik-l MirJt a la!e'of woe upon? My lull:! N o cupled with troubles lr greater than a hair tut. 1 tell you. Napey. If that hl deal Isn't pulled off next month my chuice of trotting the mannersldp of the cumpany's lHrst nirue is all olT.M Mrs. Williamson jve an underMiind.'ii nod. After a few moments' contemplation she turned to her hin-h.-iiid'and said: 'LHten, (jeorpe: Mr. Hurkners Is the one 'man who matter in ihi deal, Un't he?' "Yes." , . "Well I I earnestly .believe that tonlghr'will afford you a blj; chance. Mr. and Mrs'. Harkners are 'going to be present at the Hills dtnner party. Do you understand the significance, dear? Now let's do our best, ii you once jret a chance for an uninterrupted coinernation, it will be an easy matter." Mr. Williamson "considered the matter and smiled. "I'm glad you told me that, Nan, because It will be a big asset. Hut you know these' dinner parties not much chance for a 'secluded conference." "You wait. I just know tKat I can Arrange It." and. slipping a silken scarf over her coiffure, the little wife gave her husband's arm an encouraging squeeze. While driving through the mass of machines that thronged the aveuue at this time a second thought occurred to hen "Oh, George. I forgot to mention that Hob Harkners Is' taking Betty to the theater this evening. He seems quite Interested In our pride and Joy; don't you think, so?" For answer she received a short, dry laugh. "That's a good one." chuckled the amused (Jeorge, "Hob Harkners exerts all his youthful eneregy to fascinate my daughter, while I'm about to exert ajl my' will power, to Interest bis iiajl.' It's n. givat fife,!". ' AI dinner fortune 'favored the couple by" bating nt fie nY hear" the euyeted pTfce, "Yinversut-loii Van- smoothly ami. fort'Iiejd lv tn -rexceHent Himer alid a little of the.-last ; trny.. of: vintage, the men veiv..in. giod- luiujor. However, interruptions v were bound t,oy happen.

and no 'cliance' occurred yhere they eould Indulge In a business1 arrangement. Suddenly a strange thing happened. Mrs. H1H- HTne '-into- the' roomr after a short absence and the loolc on her face halted all conversation.' Spas- . itiorlk'filly --she r .announced that Vera had been sick all day and the doctor bad -'ju jronu;nced her very ill with a, contagfous disease. The house was ;u:.r: nt':)el for ten days. It was the ninth day of their confinement and the zuest.x were assembled about the fireplace. Fortunaiely, none of them had contracted the fata! disease, and as tl ey talked, realizing that the next day they were to he released, they -laughed over their odd nnil rather rblicul his positions." Kvery day the phone had been constantly In use., either with business communications, or with young daughters and some calling 'ong enough to tease their parents with wild tales of their doings': although they really had flown to r !atlves on the night of the eventful mishap. Mp. and Mrs. Williamson seemed H) be th happiest of. the group. In . the preceding days the men bad sickened of social discf urse and had talked business most of the. time. Mr. Jlarki:ers" became well 'acquainted with Mr. ' Williamson and the latter had taken advantage of his strange position to adroitly sketch the details of his "big deal" In a clever., concise way. He titjver rushed the matter, knowing that be had 10 days to get what be wn; going after. That morning, in the presence of the two wives, now crat friends, n short brief had been drawn up by "Will" and signed by -Hark." as they affectionately termed each otlb er now. The group was Just finishing an old melody that had been popular in their l.y when the phone rang. It was Ib'tty. "Oh. irother. I'm so excited, and will you please tell Mr. and Mrs. Ilarkners that Hol has been so gtod and kind and has tried to cheer me up so much In your absence that I Just couldn't help falling in love with him. the dear, and we're engaged. Walt a minute, mumsy. he wants to talk to you and his mother, and dad." After the animated conversation had finished the four victims of Fate I .ked at each other and laughed. Mr. Williamson shook his bend with an amused chuckle and reiterated, lt8 a' great lifeT.'

DEMOCRATS BELIEVE HIS OPPONENT WOULD BE WEAKEST CANDIDATE IN FALL ELECTION.

While thousandi of Republican men and women in all parts of Indiana are piednlns their support to Senator .Harry s. New for renomiaatlon at the May primary, one of the significant features of the Republican senatorial contest is the concerted movement by the Democratic newspapers of the state to promote the

candidacy of Senator New's opponent, according to information received here. This movement on the part, of the Democratic press, It is believed by persons in close touch with the political stiuation, apparently reveals the general belief among the Democrats that there would be a much better opportunity for a Democratic victory in the ,fall election If Senator New's opponent wins the Republican nomination than there would be with Senator New as the nominee. "With two candidates in the field for the Republican nomination the Democrats appear to be boosting the one which they believe will be the eutdest to defeat in the fall election," one political observer said. "It would be well for all real Republicans who are interested In party victory, to seriously consider this matter. The Democrats concede that Senator N;ew would be a mighty hard man to defeat for re-election." Senator New is known to be so closely associated with President Harding that the Indiana senatorial contest, polltitcal observers believe, will be the acid-test of Republican con fidence in the Harding regime. It is a well known fact that Senator New has been the vigorous and consistent advocate of the progressive policies of the national administration and one of its mainstays in every contest waged for the carrying out of pledges made to the American people. Fred J. King, campaign manager for Senator New, has issued the following statement from Indianapolis: "We are waging our campaign upon the record of a-Republican administration a record to which Senator New has contributed the full measure of his tireless energy and his wellknown capacity for deliberation and intelligent action. We invite attentionto his record of patriotic and efflcient service as a senator throughout the, war, .before ;he war and since, and when the Republicans -of Indiana appraise these records of their party and of their senator, as they will, we . have no fear of the result of the balloting at the May?, primary."

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WOMEN OF THE STATE ACTIVE IN POLITICS

Indications Are That Senator Harry i & i ti mi

o. new wm ron Heaviest Vote.

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Women of Indiana are taking an active interest in the senatorial campaign and, it Is believed from reports received here, that Senator Harry S. New, candidate for renominaticn on the Republican ticket, who always has supported legislation affecting women, will poll a lare majority of their votes. "I know that the women of Indiana will play fair and will stand by the man who has stood by them," says Mrs. K. c. Kumpler of Indianapolis, past president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. "Many of us have been asking over and over for etiual suffrage and we have been demanding at the hands of our legislators and members of the congress, state and nation-wide prohibition. IJoth of these have become an established fact. "Senator Harry S. New, by his vote and his influence, helped to give these things to the women," Mrs. Rumpler says. "Men have said from time to time that women are fickle; that they can not be depended upon to play fair, and I am sure that if the Republican women of Indiana fail to support Senator New at the primary, that many people win feel justified in saying the charge Is true. What assurance will any man have that he may rely upon the support of women in moral issues if we at this time shall turn down the man who has been on the right side of alj'the things that we have asked, and turn to another? "Hfcause I have supreme faith In women I believe that the Republican women of Indiana will support Harry S. New at the primary. I know that women will play fair and stand by the man who has stood by them." Mrs. I. N. Taylor of Fort Wayne, prominent in club work in Indiana, in endorsing Senator New's candidacy, says: "Senator New has commanded the respect of bis entire state for his devotion to duty, and the wise counsels he has given. In our family there are 19 voters who will rote for his return to the United States senate, both In the primary and the election in the

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