The Jasper weekly courier. [volume], June 30, 1922, Image 3

About The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
lASrä? COURIER
Juyper MulltJ.
Mail in,7:55; :15 a m arul 8 p.m
Mail out 7:30 a.m. 5;30 p.m.
M l
Effective Sunday, November 27,
1921, the 8chidule time of South
ern Railway trains at Jasper is
as follows;
Southbound
Nw, 12 Leave 7:55 s m.
No, 11 M" .11:00 a.m.
No. G " ... 7:05pm.
NortlHiound
No. 5 Leave.. -.9:10 a m.
No. 13 " ....4:45 p.m,
No. 11 M ....8:00 p.m.
The Fourth of J jly celebration
nt Huntinburtf will be the best
ever Don't miss it.
-k.
The Ilome of the Soul.
In olden times, it was believed that
the seat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that a man
is never so completely used up as
when his stomach is out of order. For
the cure of the 'ordinary stomach
troubles, there is nothing quite so
prompt and satisfactory as Cham
berlain's Tablets. They strengthen
the stomach and enable it to perform
its functions naturally. Give them a
trial. They only cost a quarter.
There will be something doinp
every minute at IluntinpburpV
4th of July celebratiou two ba
loon ascentions; base ball be
tween Athletics and Ft. Branch,
dancing: an atliMic meet fo
southern Indiana", mule race, all
day bind concept You can't af
ford to mi s it
Mips Cleda E kert left Friday
for Madison, Wis., to attend coll
ege. His Friend Recommended Them.
"Six years ago," writes W. II. Shad
well, Stanley, Va., I had kidney
trouble, and at times was unable to
V -
raise myself in bed. Foley Kidney
Pills were recommended to me by the
Chief of the Fire Department. After
using 3 bottles I was completely re
lieved and have never had a return of
the symptoms.' Why suffer when
you can get relief from rheumatic
pains, backache, swollen, sore and
stiff joints, sleep disturbing bladder
weakness and other symptoms of dis
ordered kidneys. For sale at Rose
Mehringer's.
Krodel Rumbach
Mr. Clelua Krodel. son' of the
late Mr. and Mrs Ben Krodel,
and Miss Delia Rumbach, daugh
ter of Mrs C. Rumbach, wert
united in marriage in S . Josephs
church Tuesday mominc:.
Beth bride and groom are we 1
known nd popular young peoph
the groom 13 employed aa a cab
inet maker at the Novelty Works
and the bride has been employed
as book keeper at A. M. Bohnert
& Son's e'evator.
A recept'on and wedding din
ner and supp r were had at tht
brides home on West Seventh St.
and in the evening their many
friends gathered at the Opera
House to enjoy the wedding
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Krodrl will make
their home in the Krodel resi'
dence on North Main St.
Cood Help In Summer.
Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sL'k headaches, biliousness, coat
ed tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas
constipation and constant distress
Henry C. Thome, 1002 Harrison Ave
Iioston, Mass., writes: "Since taking
Foley's Cathartic Tablets I feel fine,
They cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver
Cause na pain, no nausea. Not habit
forming just a good, wholesome
physic. For sale at Rose Mehringer's
Geo. R. Wil-on was h jre from
Indian ipolis thp fist tf th's
wek to attend the funeral ol
John Gramelspacher.
' Foley'c
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND
STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUGH checkt it quickly tod iure
ly, clears the throat of phlegm tad
gnueu, od col the raw, iadimed
surfaces with healing, tootbio raedi
ciac.
Don't Cough Until Wk
"I m an old Udy, 75 year old. and
I bad a very bad cough from havto la
grippe. 1 thought it a good time to try
rolcy'a Honey and Tar Compound,
tad I icot tod got ft bottle, and it
topped my cough, and I got better.
So dow I am around the houie agam.
Mr. Mary KUby, Spokane. Who.
Wi can throve n ) imitatton or
substitute is as good as the genu
ine FcUy's Honey an J Ttr
For aalo by llosa Mehriiiger
Why Suffer from Hhcumatism?
Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rhumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The paÜn
may be relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means a great deal to any one afflicted
with rheumatism.
You'll be happy for ever and
ever if yoj attend the bier cele
bration at HuntinRburp; July 4th.
Mrs. Ed Verberacher end Mrs.
Lizzie Schneider, of Evansville
were here this week to attend
the funeral of Theobold Kiefer.
Will SurelyHelp Others.
The condition of the human body is
reflected by the conditkm of the kid
neys and blood. If the kidneys are
not functioning, waste products and
poisons cannot be elimnated. Rheu
matic pains, swollen, aching and stiff
joints and muscles, dizziness and
blurred vision are symptoms of kid
ney trouble. Mrs. A. Lechner, 1129
Main Ave., Clifton, N. J., writes: "Fo
ley's Kidney Pills have helped me and
I gladly give you permission to use
this testimonial, for they will surely
help." Sold by Rose Mehringer.
Mrs. Strahier, of Ter. e Haute
was in the citv Wf dne3dav to at-
'nd the funeral of Theobold
Kiefer.
Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea
Kemedy.
Every family should keep this pre
paration at hand during the hot of the
summer months. It is almost sure to
be needed and when that time comes,
s worth many times its cost. Buy it
now.
Mrs. G. E. Norman and child
ren returned home Sunday from
Kentucky, where they had spent
a few days
J. P. Schwenk,
Liconsod Embalmor
and
Fnneral Director
Calls answered promptly
Day or Night.
Auto or Horse drawn hearse
Phone 82. Jasper, Ind
Theo. Kiefer Passes Away.
Thecbold Kiefer, aired 66. died
at his home on East Fifth St.,
Sunday atternoon after a brief
illness. Deceased was an em
ployee of th Jasper De?k Co.,
where he had worked for mint
years and the factory was closed
Wednesday morninjr so the em
ployees could attend he funeral.
The funeral wa9 held Wednes
day moininp;, the services con
ducted in St. Joseph's church
and interment in Fairview ceme
tery. Deceased leaves a idow, one
son Herman and two daughters.
Mrs J J. Schneider, of trii3 city
and Mrs. Fred Reck, of Hunting
burg.
Richard Huther returned Sat
urday from a weeks visit at
Louisville.
. -
Andrew Eckert spent the first
of the week in Louisville on b jsi
ness.
To Stop Coughing At Night.
Summer bronchial cough keeps not
only the sufferer but other members of
the family awake. Afred Barker,
1061 Avondale St., E. Liverpool, 0.,
writes: "I consider it ray duty to
write and tell the results of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which I used for my
boy who had been suffering from a
bronchial cough for 7 or 8 weeks.
Foley's Honey and Tar has done him
wonderful good, and I shall always
recommend it." It soothes and heals.
Sold "by Rose Mehringer.
Loui Eckstein attended
lumberman's convention at Chi
cajio last week.
(uy Normt n is in Chicago tnis
veek attending a furniture roar
kit
Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets.
"Chamberlain's Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home
he always takes a bottle of them
along with him. Whenever I have
that heavy feeling after eating, or feel
dull and played out, I take one or two
of Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix
me up fine,' writes Mr. Newton Vrec-
land, Minoa, N. Y. Take these tab
lets when troubled with constipation
or indigestion and they will do you
good.
John Gramelspacher Dead.
John Gramelspacher, ono of
the pioneer and best known citi
zens of Dubois county, passed
away at his home in Jasper early
Sunday, after a period of illness
of a compüca ion of diseases ex
Unding over several months.
Jlr. Gramelspacher was a civil
war veteran having served
through the war and wa3 engap
ed in a number of the prominent
battles.
After the war he returned to
Jasper and engaged in the planing
mill business and later organized
the Jasper Dtsk Co. and built
the desk factory which he very
successfully managed until about
two yearß ago when he retired
o spend the balance of his life
in eas.
He was also prominent in local
politics and held the office of
County Auditor for two ieims-
Deceased was 76 years of age
at time of death.
He leaves two sons, George,
nanager of the Jasper Veneer
Mills, and Gus, Cashier of the
Fanners and Merchants Bank,
one daughter. Mrs. Arthur Shnr
ig, who lived with him, and one
brother Joseph, also of Jasper.
It was(his wish that his body
be cn mated, so after a simp!e
funeral service at the house
Tuesday morning the remains
uere sent to Indianapolis forcie
mation and the ashes wiil be
placed in the family lot in Fair
view cemetery
Hall's Catarrh Medicine,
f hose who are in a "run down" con
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is a local disease, it is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
consists of an Ointment which Quickly
Rel leves by local application, and the
internal Medicine, a Tonic, which as-
Ists in improving: the General Health.
Vi by druggists for over 40 Years.
. ). Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Otmar Eckerle, Raybur'i Cran
dall, Alex Gugtsell and Louis
"eger went to St, Louis Sundty,
returning Tu3sday with three
new Gardner cars.
LOST Pair of loller skates
Finder please return to
Zadie Kendall, 307 West
Sixth St.
Want d: Attendants (women)
at the Central Indiana Hospital
for Insane, Indianapolis, Indiana
Also women for the General
Kitchen, Sewing Room and
Laundry. For the latter places,
middle aged women preferred.
Room, board and laundry fur
nished in addition to the salary.
For application blanks, wrte to
Dr. George F Edenharter,
Superintendent, Address care of
hospital.
r I
r
Here is your opportunity to Iciure
against embarrassing errors in spelling,
pronunciation end poor choice of
words. Know the meaning of puzzling
war terms. Increase your efficiency,
which results in power and success.
WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY ia an all-knowing
teacher, a universal question
answerer, mado to meet your
needs. It is in daily uso by
hundreds of thousands of suc
cessful men and women the world oyer.
400.000 Words. 3700 Paget. 6000 Il
lustrations. 12.000 Biographical En
tries. 30,000 Geographical Subject.
CBJLD PRIZE. (Ilijrheat Award)
Fanami-l'aciSo Exposition.
REGULAR and IDU PAPEH Editions.
WRITE for Specimen Par. FREE
1'uckci Maps if you name this paper.
G. & C. MERRIAM CO.,
Springfield. Mass., U. S. A.
r:
:::::::::::;::::::::rSSS
1 i.i Couriek advertisers wen let
nj; down the price ars into the
A plrl learns a lot at school. Th
freshmen" at an eastern college for
girls say that a man should earn
f 20.000 a year before he is to be con
sidered as marriageable, but the sen
iors put the figures at $2,000.
A government bureau says that the
known supply of petroleum In the
United States will run out In about 20
years, but the known supply of men
who think they know how to make
a aubsltute seems to be Increasing.
!i y''
6) U
10
to
. .
KEPT GOFTIII UNDER
HER BED FOR 25 YEARS
UsecJ for Aged Woman at Last,
But Had Served as Guard
and Health Promoter.
ThQ coffin that Mrs. Eliza Bass of
Lumberton, N. C, kept under her bed
for 23 years has at last been put to
use. The old wotaan-has died at the
age of ninety-four und they have bur
led her, as she commanded. In tho
rude box tnat kept her close and con
stant company for so long.
Its proximity soothed her and made
her slumbers more satisfactory. She
always declared, moreover, It kept ber
lonely little house on the edge of the
village us safe from chicken thieves
and other marauders as If she had a
pack of fierce bulldogs to protect her.
The negro population of Lumberton
and the surrounding country had a
deadly fear of the old woman's house.
They would go hundreds of yarfo out
of their wuy to keep from passing
near It.
Back in 1S9S Mrs. Bass became 111
and Arren Ivey, an old carpenter, was
brought Into the room and Instructed
as to how the coflin should be made.
In a few days a nice bor mude of heart
pine and varnlbhed black was brought
Into the room and at the old woman's
request placed under her bed. Imme
diately she grew better. This hap
pened several times In subsequent
years.
"Why do you get well every time
when they bring the eotfln out from
under the beti?" she was once, asked.
"Well, I'll tell you," she said; "I
hate coffins as much as anybody. So
when I see it, it makes me hate to die
so bad that I Just naturally gits well."
HERE'S A BEARD OVER 12
FEET LONG, 41 YEARS OLD
Way back In '81 Zach T. Wilcox of
Carson City, New, became enrnped
even as you and I because of a duH
razor which like O. Henry's safety
razor worked on the principle of pull
ing 'em out, Indian fashion, Instead of
slicing 'em off.
And Mr. Wilcor swore by Antony's
nose and the rest of the family gods
that never again would he -Insult his
good face with a bad razor. He kept
his word.
And here's Mr. Wilcox today wear
ing a beard 41 years of age, 12 feet
and 3 inches in length. Which Just
about seems to establish a record.
Can you beat It?
WILL GET $500,
DOG
Lucky Nephew Heir to a Huge Estate
Under Will.
Alfred Coterre of Lawrence, Mass.,
who died some weeks ago, left his en
tire estate of $500.000 to his nephew,
J. H. Coterre, aged twenty-eight, of
North Bay, Can.
North Bay intimations state that the
lucky, youth never before had more
than $1,500 in his possession. The
final $230,000 of the estate will short
ly be, transferred to him, but he will
continue his present business of con
ducting a small mirror repair and sil
ver plating establishment.
Coterre has no relatives, is unmar
ried and will now be one of three
wealthiest men In North Bay. He is
not unduly elated. He says he will
build a new home and put the rest of
his 5 fortune In the bank.
CASTS TYPE IN JAPANESE
New Invention Said to Solve Newt
paper Problem.
The Patent Bureau at Tokyo
has granted to Y. Miyagkia, pat
ent for a typecasting and setting
machine which reproduces Japanese
characters. The machine includes
about eighty type bars, loosely fitted
to permit their removal to reach the
murzle of the melting pot. The molds
ara controlled from a keyboard, the
setting and casting being done auto
matically. For years experiments have been
conducted in Japan And China in an
effort to devise a successful typeset
ting machine for Chinese and Jap
anese newspapers, but so far the re
sults have not been satisfactory.
. - .. .. 1
ritz J
SEflATL MTESI
STARTS POI BOILING
NEW AND DEVERIDGE FILE PETI
TIONS OF CANDIDACY WITH
SECRETARY OF 8TATE.
CONTEST AROUSES INTEREST
IN ALL PARTS OF STATE
Th Indiana political pot for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator has started boiling now
that both Senator Harry S. New, who
Is a candidate for renomlnatlon, and
Albert J. Bereridge, who served two
terms In the senate, have filed their
official petitions of candidacy, as re
quired by law, with the Secretary of
State at Indianapolis.
Mr. Beverldge, who has been stump
ing the state for the last two years in
an effort to work up sentiment for his
candidacy, officially announced on
Feb. 16 that he would oppose Senator
New. It Is. said that Mr. Beverldge
Intends to continue hit attacks on the
Harding administration in an effort to
defeat Senator New, who is cloaly
associated with the President.
Mr. Beverldge and his managers
say that there has been a "spontane
ous" movement in the state to back
tho ex-senator for the nomination.
However, the alleged "spontaneity
has caused considerable comment
among many of the leading Republican
men and women over the state who
have been close observers or thi pel'.!
cal situation. These Republicans eay
that Mr. Beverldge and his managers
have been working for two years In
an effort to work up a "spantaneous"
meeting for Mr. Beverldge but that on
the day when Mr. Beverldge officially
announced his candidacy only 12S per
sons attended the meeting.
8 n at or New In Washington
Senator New has announced from
Washington that for the present at
least he will not return to Indiana to
take an active part in tbej contest, be
cause of his duties In the senate. "I
shall not neglect the dutlti of the
term for which I have been elected in
order to devote all my time to a cam
paign for re-election' Senator Notr
aid.
As a member of the senate com
glitte on foreign rolatlons which If
PILE GOODS FOR NEXT FALL
Added Demand Is Now Predicted for
the Dress Goods Which, Poe
tess High Luster.
Next fall promises to supply an add
ed demand for dress goods which pos
sess high luster. The vogue for such
materials Is already well established
among the better class of weaves.
Tile-finished goods are expected to
have a leading place In the business
on cloaklngs. Twills, featuring the
same luster, also promise well. Tho
novelty cloths are tending toward
those of rep character. Quadrilles, or
line checks, appear to he favorites, to
gether with the shadow plaids In
which the pattern Is defined with
nubbed yarn.
Roses of Silk.
Small roses of the material trim
mnny afternoon and evening gowns.
One particularly pretty frock was of
pink opera satin and showed the scal
loped edges bordered with three rows
of small silk roses. Similar roses
formed a shaped girdle over which fell
the edge of the long-walsted seml-flt-ted
blouse, and the short sleeves were
ornamented with the roses.
'With all my earthly goods I thee
endow" has been stricken from a
marriage service as a concession to
the gTooin. Also, as often Irrelevant,
Incompetent and Immaterial.
The cockroach is said to employ
radio communication, but It will
scarcely be tolerated on that account
by even the moat rabid "bug."
"Why all this talk about flappers?
inquires a contemporary. Why all this
talk about anything? Ant Isn't it
more pleasant to talk about something
pleasant than somethlug unpleasant?
Well. then.
Yl l iT I
cigarettes 1
They are GOOD!
MYSTERY OVER EFFIGY
Bundle left on Doorstep of Ha
vana rlome Causes Excitement
Negroes Attracted to the Scene Dis
play Great Fear of Voodoo Evils
and the Evil Eye.
Havana. Reining In his shambling
horse, an aged negro cab driver early
one night recently removed a bundle
from the shadows of his coach and de
posited it in the doorway of an aristo
cratic residence near the Malecon, Ha
vana's bay-shore drive.
The flickering light of a near-by arc
lamp made it possible for passers-by
to distinguish the outlines of the bun
dle. Apparently It was a rude efilgy.
the head an unhusked coconut, with
the fiber unraveled enough to give the
uppearance of straggly hair, and the
legless body a stuffed, ragged coat, to
which were fastened bones and what
apparently were twigs and berries.
Th cab driver hardly had disap
peared beforw a small group had con
gregated vn the sidewalk before the
portico that sheltered the effigy. The
group swiftly grew into a small crowd,
composed mostly of negroes and mu
lattos. Noisy before they caught a
glimpse of the motionless figure, the
spectators, after giving one glance,
lost their animation and became a
part of the whispering, nervous as
semblage. The suppressed excitement became
more pronounced when a negro band,
ragged Haitians from the country,
started a monotonous air on their torn
toms and notched calabashes.
Nobody touched the .eßlgJVTiOt even
the policemen attracted to the scene,
who confined "their energies to keep
ing the sidewalk clear.
The windows of the house itself re
mained shuttered and closed, although
gleams of light Indicated the family
was awake, even if not desirous of
protesting against uninvited visitors.
As the hour grew later the crowd
dwindled, those leaving hastening
their steps as they passed through the
deserted streets, with apprehension la
their backward glances and frequent
signs of the cross, incongruously sup
plemented with fingers crossed against
the evil eye.
Fear of voodoo devils whose fear
fully muttered names were often
linked with the words, "death before
sunrise," sent them hurrying home
ward.
Hut before dawn the efflgy had dls
appeared. ......
FORM 'ORDER OF LOYAL DADS'
Every Man Whose Son Fought In
World or Spanish War It Eligi
ble to Membership.
Fort Meyers, Fla. A new patriotic
society, "Order of Loyal Dads," has
been organized here und Is very much
alive. Sheldon Foote, the founder, the
"Dad" of the organization, is receiv
ing no end of letters from all over the
country. The father of any service
man, or ex-service man of the United
States army and navy, whether in the
Spanish war or the World war, Is eligi
ble to membership.
The order desires affiliation with all
patriotic organizations, particularly,
with the American Legion.
The new order rests on several flno
American planks, of which the two
strongest are:
"We proclaim our adherence to tho
Constitution and laws of the United
States of America."
"We believe and proclaim that the
way to lasting peace Is patriotism In
time of peace, and we recognize the
necessity of force to establish and
maintain peace; moral force, and
armed force, If need be."
SEES PARENTS' DEATH-FIGHT
Girl of Thirteen a Witneaa When
Mother Slays Husband In
Chlcagq.
Chicago, July 11. Mary I3alough,
wide-eyed and speechless with terror,
witnessed a desperate battle between
her father, Kalmer, and her mother,
Mary, which ended when the mother
seized a knife and stabbed her hus
band dead.
Neighbors who ran in found the
wife unconscious beside his body. Ac
cording to the daughter, who Is but
thirteen, Valmer lialough had been
drinking and was upbraiding his wife
for her conduct at a Sunday picnic.
She retorted that, he would have to
quit drinking or she would leave him.
He lunged at her with a butcher knife,
but she wrested It from him and
plunged It three times into his left
side. The woman was badly stabbed
and cut before she got the knife.
Found "Unknown Soldier"
I a ä m
Was Her Missing Son
Just as the body of an un-
ervd Into the grave at St. Paul, J
Minn., Mrs. Mary Johnson,
drawn to the service by the ache
of a mother heart for her mits
ing son, asked that the coffin be
opened. She staggered back,
snhhlnff
The body was that of her ?on, t
deorge u Johnson, a disabled
veteran, who was killed t .vo
weeks ago on his way to take a
position obtained through the
imerlcan Legion. The body had
lain unclaimed In the morgue.