Liberty Express, Volume 16, Number 14, Liberty, Union County, 8 November 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LIBERTY EXPRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918

t I Fashions j

Women's Section

Household

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XI

Furs

and Fur Trimmings Arc Abundant

Claim Unlimited License to Appear at All Times .

New York, November -1. In the face of the most critical in-ter-national conditions, the fashion world is carrying on as usual. News comes from Paris that amidst the bombardment by shells, the modistes and courturiers continue their work and are yielding a tremendous output to the eager watchful throngs. What a wonderful spirit this is! And who else could swallow all the sorrows anil trials and discomforts of war and still remain smiling on the surface? No other than France.

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Fashionable Coatee in Velvet Much indeed does civilization owe to this country of countries. Think of the frightful conditions, conditions that would make any one give up in despair, hut those people merely smile and prosecute tht-ir plans, as near normal as possible. As War Continues, Wool is Scarcer Less and less fabrics of wool arc seen in the new models. Tin's is the inevitable outcome of the usage by the armies of all the wool supply vailable. The prices are enormous and at the present time a smart luxurious coat is quite as expensive as a fur one. Owing to this fact, many women will possess a fur coat this winter, for they reason that a cloth one is almost as expensive, and fur looks so much more elegant. Indeed, the acme of smartness and exclusivoness looks as though it might be a combination of cloth and fur. As a result for the extreme demand for fur, the designers in that trade have ofTcnd many new and attractive desijs in odd and popular combinations. The most popular combination is of seal, dyed muskrat and squirrel. These pelts seem to lend to each other all their individual qualities of softness and charm. Nutria is in big demand because of its excellent wearing qualities. Mole, of course, is beautiful, but that is left for those who may consider the appearance in preference to durability. Fur as Trimming. Sometimes it is on the bottom of the skirt, sometimes hugging the nock, and then again it will attach itself to the end of a tunic or perch at the top of a pocket. Wherever it is, it is there. One must swathed in fur if one wishes to be placed under the classification of smartness, bewitch

ing, indeed, was a seal-trimmed suit of silk duvetyn which assumed the line of the peg-top and challenged any straight-lined suit which claimed to be more graceful. In many instances these little coatees, that are so popular in fur, have been copied in cloth. The one

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Fur Clolh Appearn on Girl's Coat illustrated here is developed in black velvet ami trimmed leniently with fox fur. This might be developed in satin and with the back in cape oiTect it wuld make a fascinating little wrap for evening. Problem of the Girl's Coat The flapper is always a disturbing 'feature, to dress. So much cart must be taken that she look graceful instead of awkward, and smart instead of "frumpy." IJut with the proper clothes this all disappears and just as this little girl, any little girl will have all the assurance that comes with the consciousness of being welldiesscd. This model illustrated is developed in heavy tweed material and trimmed with fur cloth. It is a suitable model for the older girl and boarding school Miss.

When you have backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try Sanol it does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial 35c bottle of Sanol will convince you. Get it at the drug store. Get a 35c large trial bottle at the drug store.

All Poultry Powders, eg producers Drugs, Richardson, Liberty. Lee Roach made a business trip to Connersville Tuesday, a few days here the guest of Miss

Margaret wood. J. M. Kirkpatrick made a business trip to Connersville, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harrel spent Saturday evening in Richmond the guests of friends. Roy Creek and Virgil McCarty motred to Connersville Sunday evening and weer the guests of friends. Maurice Maibaugh, of Cincinnati, is spending a few days of this week here the guest of Mr .and Mrs. Donald Fosdick. Mrs. A. A. Graham and daughter, Francis are spending a few days of this week in Indianapolis, with relit ives.

OFFICIAL FOOD OS

By Dr. Harry E. Barnard, Federal Food Administrator for Indiana.

The usual fall decline In market prices of poultry is due to large receipts of fcnniature and poorly tkshed chickens, scarcity of labor anil inadequate refrigerating space. A heavy marketing of moulting hens also has a depressing effect on the market. Producers may assist In stabilizing the poultry market by withholding immature chickens and moulting hens and by extending the normal period of fall marketing well into the winter.

IMPKOVED UNIFORM OTERftATiCXU

S0SÖÖL

Lesson

(By REV, i U. FlTZWATlcrt, I. IX, Teacher of English IJible in the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, W18, Western Newspaper Union.)

LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 10

McCALL WINTER FASHIONS

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If you do not examine the wonderful display of designs of Winter coats, suits,

frocks, waists, skirts, lingerie,

everything in fact, connected with the dainty feminine wardrobe, you will m i ss a fashion unequaled e I s e-where.

McCall Patterns for November Now On Sale The Hutcherson Department Store Liberty, Ind.

Owing to a misunderstanding of the resolution relative to the preferred elasaitleation of agricultural liiue. the following statement of H. S. I taker, assistant priorities commissioner, is tu a do public: "The state official having supervision of agricultural production or soil conservation (In Indiana the director of extension, Purdue I'niverslty) may supervise without direction or perm!t rom this division the distribution of burned lime and pound limestone for agricultural purposes. and any manufacturer, producer or dealer In burned lime or ground limestone may supply such products for agricultural purposes under Mich rules and regulations as may be prescribed by such director." The rapid manufacture of the new crop beet sugar In the West and new crop Louisiana cane sugar in the South together with the freer railway transportation conditions, the reductions that we have made in the consumption of BUgar in the tnanufact ive trades and the patriotic conservation in the past four months, enables us to Increase the household allowance of sugar from two pounds per person per month to three pourds per person per month, with the same ratio to public eating places, as from November 1st. This makes good our promise to increase the household allowance of sugar at the earliest possible moment that our supplies would justify and mak It possible for the householder to more freely use the apple, cranberry and grapefruit products and to use the fruits canned during the summer without sugar. The regulations are also revised to the extent that any person may purchase his whole monthly allowance at one time if he so desires, that is. any family may purchase a month's supply for the entire family in one purchase from the retail trades. The temporary cessation of the cereal movement of the country due to stoppage of exports to secure army tonnage, has caused a greater ability for internal transportation than would ÜMrwise be the case, and we do not feel that with ability to make distribution we have any risht to hold supplies for the householders. We are confident that we can continue on this basis for some months to come from the supplies which we have in prospect. Cuba's crop is promised transportation, so that with these conditions we should be able to maintain allied supplies. Make no changes in classes A 11 and P. (These include manufacturers of food products, bottlers, etc.) Now, when we have need for every ounce of food that can be put into form for human consumption, it is the houndest economy to let young turkeys live through the fall bug-arid-seed-hunting season. A young goblT that weighs ten pounds In October will weigh twelve or thirteen pounds sixty days later If given a little extra feed along toward the end of that period. A hen In the same time will fill out from seven pounds to nine or ten. Suck satisfactory gains can be made at no oth:r time. The U. S. Food Administration suggests that in order to take advantage of this favorable season, no young turkey hens weighing less than six pounds dressed, b marketed.

The retail section of the distribution of perishables of the United States food administration has just issued a modi tied regulation which states that any advance In cost in excess of seven or eight cents per dozen of epRs will be considered evidence of violation of the rule restricting profits to reasonable figures. The seven cents represents the maximum for stores conducting the cash and carry plan and eight cents for the extra service stores. In allowing also, to the retailer, fractional charges, the food administration asserts that,. it has taken into consideration the rising costs of operation. Effective about the middle of November, the United States railroad administration has indicated its purpose to Increase the track storage charge for perishables held in cars beyond the free demurrage period of forty-eight hours, to $10 per day. The practice of using cars for worehouses and vending purposes, the food administration Is assured, "can not he too strongly condemned," in view of the present transportation situation. Where violations are flatrrant and wilful the railroad administration asks a statement of the facts for a more appropriate punishment of the offenders

Mrs. C. A. Drapier and daughter, Miss Elizabeth spent the day Monday in Cincinnati.

JACOB DECEIVES HIS FATHER. L-ESSON TKXT-Onesls 27:lS-29. OOLÜKN TKXT-S.:ak every man truth with his neighbor. Kpht-sians DEVOTIONAL HEADING Kpliet-Iana 4 'ÜÖ-32. ADDITIONAL. MATERIAL. Genesis 27: 1-45; Proverbs 12:17-20; Zecharkih 8:1J-17; Acts 6:1-11. I. Isaac's Purpose Regarding the Birthright (27:1-4). The Infirmity of old age reminded Isaac that he should set his house in order. The particular matter needing attention wus the determination as to who should be the head of the houe when he was gone. As to whether Isaa knew what (Jod had told ltebekah concerning Jacob's priority we are not told (den. 25:11:5), but It I evident that he lacked spiritual discernment, being under the sway of his appetite. Kven though he was Ignorant of Cod's plan as revealed to Itebekah, Esau's action In marrying heathen women ((Jen. -0; .'14, 3T), ought to have convinced Isaae that Ksau was unfit to be the heud of the house which was in lino of the covenant blessing. II. Rebekah's Scheme to Frustrate Isaac's Plan (vv. 5-17). Having heard Isaac's Instructions to Esau, she took steps to divert the father's blessing from Ksau to Jacob. She knew It was (lod's will that Jacob shouM have the birthright, but had no scruples as to what ine.thod should be used In Its accomplishment. I. Kebekah's Instructions to Jacob (vv. f)-10). ishe sent Jacob to bring two kida from the goats, promising that she would make savory meat, such as Isaae loved. She knew that Isaac's weak spot was his stomach. II. Jacob's hesitancy (vv. 11-17). He foresaw the dilliculty and danger which confronted him. His hesitancy was not because he had conscientious scruples against doing the deed, but was afraid of being found out. Some have a desire to do evil, but refrain from It because they are afraid of being caught. Itebekah undertakes to bear the curse that may come, so Jacob's scruples are set aside. She clothes him with Esau's raiment, and places Into his hands the food. III. Jacob Deceives Esau (vv. 1S-20). 1. Interview between Isaac und Jacob, (vv. 18-2.r). . The quickness with which the savory meat was brought, aroused suspicion In the mind of Isaac. In order to allay that suspicion Jacob deliberately lied. He not only lied, but blasphemed the name of God in declaring that his success was due to the help of Jehovah. This lie Ih u.aiu repeated when Isaac questions him further. One lie calls for unother. Having started on the road of deception he was obliged to lie In order to cover up his deceit. '2. The paternal blessing (vv. L'G-L'U). It embodied the following particulars: (1) A fertile soil und abundant

products (v. US). Man Is dependent upon God for the fruitage of the soil. lYw stop to consider their obligation to him for temporal blessings. (2) National pre-eminence (v. LMJ). God was to give him a numerous and powerful offspring. This has In a large measure been fulfilled, but in u still larger measure It remains to be fulfilled. (3) I're-eminence umorig bis kindred (v. ID). "The elder shall serve the younger." (4) The object of God's especial care (v. 29). Ueing God's choice, God obligates himself to care for him. Those who would misuse Jacob would suffer; those who would favor Jacob would be favored. Those who are chosen of God enjoy his special care, and woe be to him who would dare to molest them. This Included temporal and spiritual blessings. Happy Is he who enjoys the friendship of God. IV. Esau'g Remorse (vv. 30-38). Scarcely had Isaac ceased blessing Jacob till Esau runie for the blessing. The secret was now out. Lying and deceit cannot long be hid. In the face of what had been done, Isuac shakes with fear. No doubt this Is due to the manifest presence of Jehovah. Esau gives forth a terrible wall. While shedding bitter tears of disappointment, he rages with passion and plans to murder Jacob after Isaac'. death. This Is a most bitter experience for Esau, but he Is merely reaping wlmt he sowed. For a brief indulgence of his flesh he sold his birthright. May Esau's folly warn us of choosing fleshly Indulgence rather than spiritual blessings. Whenever one turns from the love of God to the gratification of worldly lusts, he Is guilty of Esau's profanity.

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"Hartford" Live Stock Insurance

To Owners and Breeders of Live Stock This is of vital interest to you. Von lo.-e cows at calving time. You lose males at foaling time. ou lose horses and mules from colic, list.-mp.-r, hiok.-n 1. and a li.mdn d i!i H'erent causes. The aveiaye ;-.gv of your Mock is but .-even years, according to statistics. Our average rate is about seven per cent. Tli' ivioiv, you can carry "Hartford" 'N-alh-froni-aiiv-cau in.nr-anc-ab.ut til'leen years before you would pay in a.j much Hi you would roce:e in event of loss. Will our animals be alive in fifteen years? With mach years the average, the chances are .-n-.-iin.-d you ftivr xouv.u If worry and money by Imi.mij: a J lai t iunl'' h.Iicv Imlore it i.- too late.

(J. W. KnUKIM'SOX & SON",

UUKKTY, INDIANA

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NEW TUAIN SCIIEIH'I.E

The following new time table for the ('. I. A- Y. which is now in e'ffect gives the traveling public much better service, e.-pecially those desiring to

go Cincinnati for the dav.. One can

now have I.ilx ily at !:02 in the morning and stay in Cincinnati until the lose of the day. arriving hack at Liberty at S;."i 1 M. l!a.-l Hound

'.:) A. M. iL':!.- Xoon t:i: r. M. West Uoiirul ::: A. M. ":J; r. M. 1'. M. ', :JK M-."!0 are local Trains.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

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Woman's friend is a larj;e trial bottle of Sanol Prescription. Fine for 61;tck h.-ails. l7.em:i and all rouh skin and clear complexion. A real skin Tonic, (let a V.'c trial bottle at the dru'j; store.

Dr. O. W. Snyder j

VETERINARIAN Liberty, Indiana

Td. No. 3

Rr;jrtc Tel. 265 I 1

DIL O. M. IUJRNS VETERINARIAN Hog Cholera Treatment a Specialty

Office op. White's Eivt-ry 11 arn.

I'hone 310-C.

UIm ily, In. I.

We compound .-ill Prescript ions, Jlirhanl.-on, !)n;rs, I.iheity. Mi-s Hazel Henderson returned to her homo in Pichmond, after spending Mrs. Mary Kilter, of P.rownsville, .;pent the day hero shopping, .Monday. Hosca Samuel and Walter Mason spent the day .Monday in Indianapolis. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swisher motored to Richmond, Saturday and spent the afternoon. Mrs. Louis Ryan was' the jruost of relatives in Connersville, Thursday, attending a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. Certrude Ryan.' Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson and daughter. Eloise, motored to Ru-h-n.ond, Siii. day and visited with friends. Mr. and Mis. Claude Hudleson and son, Ihllie liuilon, returned lo their home in Richmond, Indiana, after spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Purton ( lark.

Sanol is

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der troubles. Sanol jjive relief in 21

hours from ail backache and bladder troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed rem edy. P.r.c and $l.oi a bottle at the dniK store.

For Sale- No hunting or tresspassing sitfns at the Express Office 6 for 2.ri cts.

CARELESSNESS UESIETS IX l'AIEl RE

That is why we say "Peed P. A. Thomas' Hog- Powder according- to directions." DO NOT FEED IT SLOPPY, but mix it with ground feed and moisten with just enough water to make a crumbly mass. Then each hog; g, ts a beneficial dost. See full directions on package. Your money back if you are not satisfied.

Source of Power. Only those who are lifted up from the earth draw men unto them. The world Is possessed by those who are not possessed by It. The momentum of love Is the souree of power. Francis O. Peabody.

Sabbath Observance. If Sunday bad not been observed as a day of rest during the last three renturles, I have not the slightest doubt that we should hnve been at this moment a poorer people and less civilized. Mncnulay. " TPS

nwin wipe cuts and wounds

are troublesome to cure, fiel a bottle of Ferris' Healing Remedy costs f0 o. make it at home. Heals rapidly. A sore never matters where this remedy is used. We sell it on the money back plan. OLD KENTUCKY MFG. CO, Padueah,Ky.

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developing; axd printing Richardson DRUGS LIBERTY.

How's This? XT offer fn. Ilim.lt--1 I.1I:im TVwsrd for anv c;i of Vii it ili th.it c.irii.ot t ureil liy Hull's t'il.iirl' !; tue. Hall's Cafatrh M,1 b : ; be-n t U rj by t-at.tiru :.:f!iiv!:; I :- tl..- iist IIm.ivflve years, rnl li.-is (-.ome I in-wti a-; tl most r lint ! r:re.ly f :- i'j irth I :'!'. Catarrh Motion.' a.-t : tl.i-i t;,. l!!..ot o. t!i. Mucous Furfaci'S. x f" 1 1 : i :r the I' iiFn from tlie Htnol ar:.l .. l.tn- !!. iliseas. tl fiorti'tna. After you bav fok. n 7 T - . . 'i M.'tlieine for a rbort yen uaU .- .1 rr.at Imprnvi'nifi:! i'i y.."r i'-'ii..! lu-alth. .yt;trt t:.K r,T li 'll's r.M:inn M.-.ll--ln :it orv i' ae.l k t 1 1 1 ' -t t 1 : 1 ti. SrinJ for t"st "m ooii;i !. fn-'v j. (hi:n'.:y ä im, ToUiIo. oiii-i. Sola by t'll l':-i!p'-'i tt ".

DRY ZENS A L MOIST ZENSAL lTse one of these clean, odorless oin'ments for your skin trouiiles. Dry Zensal Kives speedy relief to all foims of tlry etv.en'.a and pimples. Moist Zen.al .soothes and heals the watery eruptions. 7fc. a jar. II. C. RICHARDSON

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the one gift that can always bo offered anI that will always be accepted is flowers. And they are not an extravagance according to our ;cale of charges. Stop in and select the blossoms she loves the .best. We will make them up and deliver them so that she will have an abiding faith in your thoughtfulness and good taste. THE CITY GARDEN OSA F. CORYELL & CO.