Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 64, Number 49, Jasper, Dubois County, 14 April 1922 — Page 4

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JASPER WEEKLY V! By DEN CO PCAKE.

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Knt rit coii'l-i. it .T i i ) l Msreh 3, 1897

H abac rio ion 2 ! Y Villa papei is m r ln" ' abtsribeta until a lfl-s " o"'nn i received nrrt ill Pirn:?:; .ish' nfall; amees in trie di8eiei?oi ' tiDlisher- iiüVieiirw.V hr..l" ' FRIDAY APRIL 14. 1Ö22

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tnread:

Vf Christ It risen from t h rr;

dead! M

Lol the stone is

rolled away: Christ the Lord it risen todayl

1 1 .1

A patent suit filed by a woman lawyer Is spoken of as raising one of the must novel questions In the history of the patent oßlce. The question may be whether a patentee should trust a woman with the secret.

Those learned psychologists of lumlla university who are studying the mental processes of men playing poker have given the husbands of the land a novel and dignified excuse for sitting up with the kitty.

SMALL HOMES FOR MANSIONS

Many New England Pretentious Dwell. inQt Are Being Divided Into Modern Houses. rittHfleld. Ma: s. Koine of New Kngland's fine old mansions are being xnwed apart to make modern hoinus. One bit of cross-cut .saw humliwork her was the successful division of a twenty-room house Into two apartment dwellings. One of the sections was moved to a new site. The old Whitehead mansion of 7 rooms Is to he torn down and made ffito many small houses. Its three huge chlmmeys alone are. said to contain brick enough to build two modest homes. Thousands of mansions like this were built In New Knglnnd years ago when materials and labor were inexpensive. Increasing cost of maintenance has caused many to be sold.

Charges His Wife Used Dog Chain to Whip Him London "Do you mean to say you could not get Into your own home?" said Mr. Khhlewhite. the Hlghgnte magistrate, to n man with a much bruised face, who said his wife had kept him out. "Well. I tried on Saturday," replied the man, "and this (pointing to bis fnce) Is wbat I got. And this (holding up a dog chain) Is what she did it wUb." Mr. Khhlewhite CJive - wife my compliments nnd tell her to come and see me on Friday.

went on. deprecatingly, "that I haven't Mcn the church yet. I ought to go there hrt and look around." "Of course we will take you there this afternoon," volunteered the minister. "And you can have my horse an' wagon every afternoon," added Mrs. Perry, warmly, "an' my buy Tommy to driy and help." "It will be beautiful." Mrs. Hray murmured "like the world xeeiued when I was young." She was not thinking of the decoration now, but of the beautiful thing of not being forgotten that had come so unexpectedly to her. The minister gazed at her a moment, and then again turned to the window. "There will be no failure In the church decoration," lie remarked aside to Mrs. Perry. Nor was there, nor In the beautiful thing that had come to the little old woman. During the decorating she was like a different creature, and her face i'attjf to be scarcely recognizable its that wh.ch had looked so deprecatIngly at them that afternoon at the poor farm. When it was all over the minister went to her Impulsively and grasped both her hands. "I cannot tell you how much you have helped me," he said earnestly. The decoration has been a perfect mjc ess, and it Is all owing to you. Hut there Is another thing I wish to speak about. My housekeeper is about to leave, and I need some one to take her place. Will you come and look after the parsonage and me,, too, for that matterV with one of his frank, boyish junlles. "My mother always said I wasn't capable of looking after my clothes and such things. I will try not to tax you too severely." So the beautiful thing which had come to her was not of a day, but was to last through all the remainder of her years. Copyright. 1922. Wtrn Nwpapr Unta.

Her Easter H Contribution

BONNER

. Since her husband ha4 died and hid left her very poorly -off the cynical relations bad wondered when had made her ever marry him. U the first place. And tome of them bad maid that doubtless she had had her eyes shut when she took him. Hut such was not the case. She had always been very happy despite her poverty. They had been generous even with their little, and the relatives who were hopeful. that the jewels she possessed would later realise them

, something tad said that fools and their I money were soon spotted. They were frald that other who were more friendly and more , sincere would be left that which they felt as blood helm should be theirs. I The little old lady of whom they talked for a long time had waited to get a copy of the Apocrypha. The various family Bibles which also con

tained these books were so old as to be crumbling to pieces. So she went to the nearest took shop of the town. "Have you the Apocrypha?" she asked. The what?" asked' the bookseller. "The Apocrypha," she repeated. Now, the book seH er was proud of his reputation of having every book which could be asked for within any degree of reason. And he kept right

CHINESE IN CELEBRATION

WIFE SHOOTS 'OTHER WOMAN'

"Here's Where You Die" She Cries and Plugs Victim Four Times. SprlngPeld, O. A strange woman visited Miss Tbelmn Keller, twenty years old, at her home here. "Do you know Frank Snowden?" the woman asked. "Why es," Mis Keller answered, surprised. "Well, he Is my husband, riere Is where you die." She shot Miss Keller four times. The police arrested Mrs. Snowden. She confessed, asserting Miss Keller had traveled with Snowden to Colutnbus and elsewhere. Mrs. Snowden will be charged with first -degree murder If Miss Keller dies. Snowden was a captain In the signal corps during the war. MIs Inez Mitchell, a friend of Miss Keller, says Snowden posed as a single man. EVER pTroÜR"fUB DRESS

I .-:: -:v. . 1 1 t:$t( "1 v.

Fabrics of Washable Variety Are No Longer in Class With HighPriced Luxuries. There seems to be no reason whatever why every woman should not be daintily gowned at comparatively small cost this' summer. Fabrics of the washable ariety, whether cotton or linen, are no longer In the luxury class, and certainly style designers hue o.Tered a splendid range of attractive styles. A frock of two materials Is ne of ihe excellent examples of smart simplicity offered tills season. It may be white or plain color linen with cretonne. This type of dress is cut on the simplest of lines, buttons sensible und comfortubly in the center back, und is of the one-piece variety. The cretonne Is used fur collar and cufis and to fonn a girdle effect -at either side. White organdie und gingham in half-Inch check in blue and white, red und white or yellow und white, are frequently combined In dainty summer frocks. This combination is also worked out In some ery pleasing blouses for wear with white tub skirts. The major (ortion of the blouse is usually of the organdie with pipings, belt or girdle and collar, of gingham. Instead of using the sheer material as trimming for the heavier fabric.

Lines of Chinese, clad in garmentsranging from the frock coat and "tile" of western ultra-civill.atlon to the gorgeous silks of the Orient, marched last Faster Sunday In a great religious procession through San Francisco's Chinatown. The pageant and procession were followed by union services. Haptlst. Methodist, Congregational. Presbyterian and Fpiseopallan church missions in Chinatown organized the celebration. A feature of the day was the choral singing by young Chinese girls.

RESURRECTION

"He is risen! Would you know him. In the early light of morn; As the seals of sin were broken. And grim Death of strength wat shorn? "He is risen! Would you know him, i If you met your risen Lord? Would his loving, gentle accents ( In your heart find sweet accord? 'Then, if He to you ii risen, i On this Holy Easter Day; .Over sin, and death and sorrow I You will triumph, in His way.' j " Selected.

To Welcome Easter. Let us welcome Faster with Joy. It Is a day of commemoration of our redemption from sin and death, and which gives assuntnee of our Immortality. Let us bring our tributes of riKis and lilies, violets and Jonquils and hyaeiaths. perfect tirst-frults of earth's rarest blossoms of the springtime, anil tpes of the cleansed, purif.ed perfection which we ourselves will diow Sörth when we are "risen with lllm." who Is the Resurrection and the

Life.

"It's Not Out Yet, Is Itr up to date, too, reading all book notes and notes of future publications. Hut here was one he had not read about. Somehow It must hive escaped him. ; "It's not out yet, Is It?" he asked. "Yes," the little old lady answered. "Well, It couldn't have been out very long. I don't believe," he added. "It all depends upon what you call 'long.' " she had answered amusedly. "It has been out about a thousand or two thousand years, that's all," she added. She had told me this story with genuine relish, but ufterward she had

been glad she had not been able to buy the Apocrypha then. She found she really could not afford It; she could afford nothing to speak of, at the present time. And Easter was coming along, too, the time when she wanted always to make some special contribution some little act of denial. She was a very frail little old lady, and very obviously of that strata of society known as the "genteel hot. Always I had been fascinated by a little gold chain she wore. From It dangled a quaint charm. There wu a little chair made out of coral, and u gold water Jug, the top of which could be taken off, and a locket made like a little purse, snd sn American gold dollar. "I want to ask you something." she whispered to me one day. T don't like to speak of It to auyone else you know they might object, though It's mine! I own It!" This last wo said with a touch of pride. "Tot know my gold dotlar on this chain I've had It since I :was a Utile grV She went over that time aguln. tul me how her father !fad given It to her Just a small homely kind of a tor. Then she went on: "I'm wondering where I could sell 1 where I'd get the most for it. My in come ban dwindled down pretty wel: these last few years." She smiled bravely, "tiut I'd like to tell It for a dollar, anyway. If I coul. 1 Just couldn't bear it If l didn't five a dollar toward the Easter efferLng and It's so much more fufl when there's Just a scrap of denial La IL And when she lster sealed ber64lar inside the special envelope te be put in the plate on Easter day I thoacM that the Widow's Mite, titer til, was an incident not solely eonüt4 te Gie pages of the Bible!

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it sj our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer cjuiliry (ind hence of better tute) than in any other cigarette at the price. UgZttt H htj9r$ 7r CV.

0 fo- Sc 'Ofo. )c acuum tins bi 50 - 4$c

CIGARETTES cflhrZUh end Domestic tofcxew bkidl it

EASTER'S HESSAGE Of KQ?E

Rnwv4 Pakh In the Life Me

Ctma With the Optfünj Deye ' ' f Sarins. The very magnitude f the- ciainsa for immortality count -for the pUce thut Easter has had in the Lmat&ation and the hopes of mankind. The breadth of the claims . for immortallty la what counts for the Inspirations of men' and their effort! to do the tilings that their beat nature and highest talents propose for them. The wonder of the- claims fox . üniuortality accounts for the power .that the religion that taachea the immortal .nope has over the Uyss o the believers. Oahtling and pacifying and stimulating and genlus-empowerioj, te claims for immortality transcend any uther adr force la tb activities ef . xoanklud. Nothing eis htj fual civULsing and hmnsjiUlBg ,-ygwer, . and nothing else can cause men te fbe aatlaced with the jrlclsaltuda f. thalr existence. "Come a the place whre the Lord kiy" Such U .J&e word .oi

faith Id the life hereafter to those who have affected to belkrve that man is only mechanism. .But Easter, has not to do with cold reason; It h'gi to do with colorful Imagery. Music sounds from the churches and poetry . from the writings of the testators to

the Immortal hope, and the touls . of men are bathed in a beatific glory. Aogels end men Join In the Easterti.de ascription, sud those of the wise nien who were belated at the manger come now to. spread their trophies at the tomb which has been Inverted t by science with Its late but joyous testimony to the glory of an endless life.

Uttidctivi

ORINTING r RACTICALLY u REPARED OY THE ' Ben 1 Doane Mil J IVer Indian i,

TO OB BATBN BRIDE

Quaint sud beautiful custom aJija rites of Easter, dstlng back for ninny centuries, still prevail lu many parts of the world. In far-off Montenegro the ancient custom of Easter marriages still prevails. Young marriageable girls In holiday attire assemble In the public quare and wait to he selected se brides.

The most precious gift of Eastertide Is love for our Ulsen Lord.

A distinguished scientist talis a waiting world that clocks ru faster ' at night than they do durlBg the day. Now we would like te bear what the min suffering from insemala says about that.

Humanity will be somewhat nobler than It Is when It begins to realize that the Joy of wealth Is not In the Indulgence that money procures, but In the work that creates the wealth that money represents.

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