Liberty Express, Volume 16, Number 15, Liberty, Union County, 15 November 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE LIBERTY EXPRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i:, 1918

rr i I Fashions :

Women's Section I

Household

New Trimmings and Change of Detail Make old Things Look New

New York, November 11. What a gorgeous gown! I remu iked to a friend as 1 met her at one cf the hotels the other day. Put how, I continued, can you afford to spend so much on your frocks when every thins is so expensive? And she smiled a knowing little smile and then drew near to my ear and divulged the whole secret. Of course it was not a new frock, it was simply an old one of last year's, and having had a liberal amount of material in it, she herselt cut it and remodeled it into the smart affair that I saw on her.

Developed in Se rge

liui

This was a surprise at first,

soon I discovered that many of my friends were doing the same thing. It is quite a simple matter and with the aid of a good pattern, one lias a charming new dress out of last season's. Illustrated here is an excellent idea for remodeling a dress. The The coat is on the simple straight lines and the skirt is equally simple. The braiil design immediately gives a touch of distinction to it, and the contrasting vest just finishes it off right.

ill m i Hide Ibhind a Veil

rnlimited Cse of Lace More expensive veils come in fine lace, and lucky indeed is she who ma tuck away and smile through one of these. And lace appears all over, as trimming and as entire dress. A thing of beauty is the gown of allover black Chantilly lace over a white satin underskirt. This creation was shown by one of the leading designers and made the biggest sensation of the entire showing. ,

mi.

)

Ulis seeJs to le the slogan of ail

smart women of to-day, for everywhere that one goes the sight of a tare face seems to bo forbidden. Like the orientals, the women of N'ew York are beginning to hold a look at thenface at a premium. Put one look at these charming things will totally office ami obliterate all blame from the fair ones who deign to hide behind the soft folds of these attractive screens. A myriad of ltsigns the being shown. Schroll designs and dots are favred by the majority, while the plain octagon mesh still holds favor. The most becoming one I have seen was bordered with dots quite large, which diminished in size as they approached the center of the veil. This was really quue effective and looked awfully well over the small toque of feathers that it covered.

McCALli

Smart Coat Suit Another dress of lace that attracted attention was for a young girl still in her teens. It was a creamy stuff over aprict satin. The lines were simple and smart and the whole effect was one of unusual charm. Vanity Uoes of Old Hack with us again are the vanitv

boxes thse old favorites that held so willingly all we held dear. They are back, but much larger and prettier than ever before. They are deeloped in materials instead of just lather and suede. And they hold just pounds and pounds of everything that we need and a great deal that we don't need.

PREPAREDNESS

This the slogan of the wise ,man. Stock are continually exposed to 'cuts, wounds, scratches, etc. The man who is prepared has his healing remedy on hand to stop all chances of blood poison. Karris' Healing Remedy is Highly Antiseptic. It is economical. One fOc bottle makes $2.00 worth ol healing ointment. Money refunded if you are not satisfied. For Sale by all good dealers. Älale only bv OLD KENTUCKY MFC. CO., Paducah.Ky.

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 ZZc bottle of Sanol will convince you. (let it at the drug store. Get a Sac large trial bottle at the drug store.

McCALL WINTER FASHIONS

'j! ' r , . V t

i;.

1 i

If you do not examine the wonderful

of de

signs of Winter coats, suits, frocks, waists.

oil mm Av..

MfifJ h 1 everything in -'A . h. .i r J;- tviAj . & fact, connected

ain-

feminine

you

m l ss a

v. ummk:? ,.,a.i 1 r.Jr' wardrobe, y , ; rk:iyp , will miss

V2 Cr ?

"I .I

Sy, Ulf;!

-iS- y tl. vi.

to.

fashion

qualed where.

une-

e 1 s e-

ivncui i aiLerns ror iNovemoer

Now On Sale The Hutcherson Department Store Liberty, Ind.

OFFICIAL FOOD KELVS

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

Purchases of suear for family usf may be made monthly hereafter upon the basis of the three pound per person ration. This regulation succeeds that for bimonthly purchases on the two pound per person per month basis.

Hotels and restaurants are. subject to an interpretation of the three pounds per ninety meals sugar ration by the following: "In no event shall the amount of sugar served to any person at any one meal exceed onehalf an ounce." One teaspnonful of sugar or its equivalent may he served for tea or coffee, plus one teuspoonfnl for frui or cereal (not for both) and one small lump for demitasso.

Bean packers throughout the country will he allowed to operate at normal capacity for the three months beginning today. The Food Administration announces that it is assured of HUflicient tin-plate to permit the packing of beans in normal quantities. Canners will be allowed to use np all odd-sized tins now on hand. but additional purchases of tins smaller than the number two size will not be permitted. The canners will not be allowed to contract for more than a turee months' supply of either cans or beans, nor will shippers be allowed to sell beans to canners without first securing Food Administration permits.

Carr & Crosby of the Centilever hotel. Ft. Wayne, were permitted to pay $30 to the I'niied War Work fund, in Allen county, for having used double their sugar allotment tor October.

ML MOTOR EXPRESS

REACHES 10E FIELD

Every Citizen in Indiana Effected by Efficiency of Motor Truck Work.

t Calllng' attention to the IuCr Express, and the Return ' Loads bureaus-, the members of the Highway Transport Committee of the State Council of Defense, Evans Woolen of Indianapolis, I. D. Straus of Ligonier and A. E. Reynolds of Crawfordsville, point to the economy they will mean to Indiana when developed to the utmost efficiency. The Motor Truck Express system of hauling and the Return Load Rureaus have been fathered by the National Council of Defense to help the transportation problems of the railroads and to make local transportation cheap and a perfectly llexible thing. The suggestion comes from the Highway Transport Committee of the State Council of Defense that rural motor truck express lines over the main highways surrounding the population centers should be established because of the following important war advantages: Farmers Produce More. Production is stimulated. Farmers increase the variety and quantity o production when regular marketing facilities are available. Farmers are relieved of their task of hauling their products to market and the existing farm labor supply is thereby conserved. Additional food supply is availabn by tapping the farm communities which have no other good shipping facilities. Much of this food is either wasted or greatly deteriorated because of poor shipping facilities. With labor scarce and food demands high, this motor express is needed. Where this service is in operation, farmers say that termination of that service would result in reduced production. Big War Measure. The possibilities of this systpra are big as -a war measure. Reinforced by the Return Load idea, one sees the perfect system of transportation growing out of hauling full loads both ways. There is no loss in man power in hauling; there is no damage tojhe roads by unfilled trucks and fanner and city man, retailer and wholesaler, consumer and producer are se rved in the very best way to win the war. Working out this big idea with the Stato Council of Defense are the business and commercial organizations of th state, such as the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, which has established a Return Load Rureau with an oftico at the Indianapolis Stock Yards, where the hundreds of trucks coming there dally can lino loads for return hauling. The truck men of the state have fallen in line with enthusiasm, for these return loads make their motor trucks 100 per cent, efficient.

IMPROVED UMF0&M INTERNATIONAL

Lesson

(Ry REV. P. H. F1TZWATKR. I. I.. Teacher of English Hible in the Muody Bible Institute of Chicago.) (Copyright, 191S, Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 17

JACOB FLEEING FROM HIS ANGRY BROTHER.

LESSON TEXT-Genesis 28:10-22. GOLDKN TKXT He hath not do.ilt with us after our sins, nor rewarded u.-j according to our iniquities. Psalms l'3:!0. ADDITIONAL. MATERIAL Genesis 27; 46-28:9. The motive which moved Rebekah to send Jacob away was a mixed r,no. She realized that Esau's anger was hot

njrainst Jacob, even to the point where

he was likely to kill him. She further knew that justice would have to be meted out to him, and thus she would be bereft of them both. Then, too, be realized that if Jacob remained in that land he would likely marry a heathen woman and thus defeat Hod's purpose regarding the covenant nation. This latter she pressed upon Isaac as a motive for sending him away. I. Jacob's Flight (v. 10). He was fleeing from his outraged brother. His flight was necessary to save his life, lie seems not to have gone the common road, so as to be less likely overtaken by Ksau, should he pursue him. Through forced march he reaches Bethel, a spot nearly fifty miles away, by nightfall. II. Jacob's Vision (vv, 11-17). Jacob's soul was peculiarly tested. lie had to leave home and mother. On the way to llaran night overtakes him, and he is obliged to sleep in a field with a stone for his pillow and the canopy of heaven for a covering. It was under such circumstances that the Lord gave him the wonderful vision at Ilethel. Many times the rough experiences and severe trials of life help us on toward God. Luxury and heavenly visions do not usually go together. This finds illustration in John on Patmos; Stephen looking into heaven while being stoned, and John llunyan in Bedford jail. 1. II j saw a ladder reaching from earth to heaven (v. 11'). This suggests a means of communication between earth and heaven, between man and (Jod. It showed Jacob that In spite of his awful sin there was a way to heaven for him. Jesus Christ is the ladder connecting earth and heaven for us (John 1:51; 14 :G; Hebrews 10:1), 20). In the incarna

tion Jesus Christ descended tf earth's

lowest aepin aim iiraue u z.y upon which human feet might climb to heaven. Fortunate ore they who in the times of earth's trials discern this ladder 1 2. lie saw angels of God upon the ladder (v. 12). They were ascending and descending uiHii this ladder. These angels were the divine helpers to render needed assistance along life's way. Though unseen, God's angels guide ami protect us on our earthly pilgrimage. They ascend unto the Father with our needs, and descend unto us with God's reply. Christ is a real mau, and so can identify himself with us; he is the-very (!d, really divine, and so is able to lilt us to God and secure our reconciliation with him. II. lie saw the Lord standing above the ladder (vv. 1.1-17). To show Jacob that the ladder did not merely reach into space, the personal (Jod appeared and talked with him. His message Is tilled with infinite grace. (1) He declared the God of Abraham and Isaac (v. 13), thus assuring Jacob that the same hand that guided his fathers was over him. (2) lie renewed the covenant as to the lnnd (v. l.'t). Though Jacob was now fleeing from the land, yet the covenant would not fail, for Jacob and his seed should possess it. (.'?) Assured him of a numerous seed (v. 1 J). They would spread abroad to the north, and south, and east, and west. (4) The divine presence with the wandering Jacob (v. 15). Though he had sinned and was reaping what he had sown, yet (Jod was with blui. III. Jacob's Vow (vv. IS 22). God's gracious visitation provoked Jacob to make a vow. Each sight of God should cause us to renew our obligation to him. Ills vow Included three things: (1) Dedication of himself to God (v. 12). This is the first thing to do. Our gifts are an abomination while the life is withheld from God. (2) Worship established (vv. IS, 1). "This stone shall be God's house." Worship always follows dedication of one's self to God. There Is personal eonimurion between God and those who worvhlp 1dm. (3) Consecration of his substance, of his possessions (v. 22). Those who have fellowship with (Jed n cognize God's claim upon their possessions. God's grace should constrain us to give of our substance to him.

; I

"Hartford

Live Stock Insurance

To Owners and Breeders of Live Stock Tili:, is of vita! interest to jou. Yon los cows at calving" time. Yot; io.-e iiuiv.-i ai foaling" time. oai lo.- b usts and mule;; from colic, di temper, broken legs ami a liuwdifi! different caoses. Tiio average ;ig-e of your stok i.; l.ut .-fveji years, arconllw; to .-tat i.-tics. Our a!va:;e rate i.-, about scrn per cent. '1 Ii tTefoi-e, yo i ran carry "Hartford" deal Ii-f rom-any-carse in.;ui -aivo ;il'tn.t fifteen years In-fore you would pay in as lmali as yo.l Would receive in event of loss. Wid your animals lie a'.iw in fifteen ears? Willi .-evi n years the average, the chances are against jou. .Save yiarself worry and money by buying a "Hartford" Policy bei i.i e it is loo late.

G. W. UOIWIK TSON & SON.

I.Iir.'in Y. INDIANA

The following" new time table for the I. & Y. which is now in effect gives tlie traveling public much better sen ice, (specially those desiring to go Ciiumnati for the day.. One can now leave Li hud y at V:02 in the morning- ami stayin Cincinnati until the doso of the day. ai rivinjj back at Liberty al S;2' 1. V,. l'ast I Sound

!i:)2 A. .M. 12:1.5 Noon 4: jr. r. M. West I'ound 0:0C A. M. 3:1G P. M.

x :!2 8:25 P. M. No. .". :;s .10 are local trains.

! No. .!" ; No. ::i j No. ; I j No. "S No. .10

if i- r "v I r j

Cr 7 . v

u-.l-r

For Sale No hunting or tress-

! passine; si;ns at the Express Office i G for 25 cts.

Sanpl Eczema Prescription is a fam ous old remedy for all forms of Ec leraa and skin diseases. Sanol Is a guaranteed remedy.

TELEPHONE NOTICE Liberty, Itidmna. Ott eher IX EMS. I'lom this date the following charges will be mane, according to Government 1 ristnut ioü.Installation of phone, 5.00. Installation of extension phone ?".". Change of location where there is no hone, $5.00. Change of location where there is a phone, $3.00. Change of location of phone in same building $3.00. Change of location of extension phone in same building $3.00. L111KUTY TELEPHONE CO.

DEVELOPING AND i'RIN'l'ING Richardson DRUGS LIBERTY.

$100 Hew;, $100 Thf r-;e f ' i r v.-ill be pl-as-l in 1. .in'. ;:,, t li.- Ti is n last one ur i J.-l .1! - e t'n..i ; '..'W' i'-lS lu-r rd'!- to cure in its r and tliat is entarrli. v-i In is.-: nr.-.it'v inlluein- 1 hv e'.- ;- .!.; -.! eon. Ii ; 'lis requires c.f.j.t:tut ::; v"j,!r.:ir. Hall's Catarrii M. .'wv is t".:! intt.-n 1 1 v ar.J arts thru ! :! ..! .-.i t!:-- T-ie'-o.is S nrfiiCf s of the v- ;,; t;.-r i-y .iroyintf the foiintlattf-n f t!i. .is-.-i s-. givitii? the patleiii P'rn--:! ii h' l.riMirr up the constitution an! :i.-s:-'i-i' r ifire in inir its

' v.nrk. The pri.;.r;etes h iv- so mtu-h i faith in the cirative power? ef Hall's ; Catarrh M.-ili.-ir-.e th.-(t th.-y r-iTer One I Hundred Io!Iars for any n.e that it fails I to cur S.-tnl fAr list of ttstimor.ials. Address R J. CHKNKY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Drupgist, 75c.

PROFESSI ONAL CARDS

IIP ÜFH TiW

Dr. O. W. Snyder VETERINARIAN Liberty, Indiana Tl. No. 3 Ktidnce Tel. 265

Dil. 0. iU BURNS VETEIIINAIIIAN Ho Cholera Treatment a Specialty Office op. White's Livery Barn.

Phone 310-G.

Liberty, Ind.

i'lannagan Vc Tate, (niier ille. I'atte Co.

The Earth charges title every 10 years, and r'a.eUe Co'inty does its pari, as it .oM -r ono niillion dollars worth of real estate la.-d year or abo,i ll,(0() acres, with building.:, iaioi di.-taiK apart. We will (j.joI'- foi- ; oil lh.' fihwing farms and pric : 70 Acivs, J?::,000; ÜIU Acres 50.000; "5 Aci.-s, iyS; PO Acres, SllJb; r.o O.-res, $7,5t(); Hi A.'-res. S.:2oo; h Acres $S,OO.i; 1;S .V s::i,;o); 11 A en S 1,000, 10 ck-, .vjO.KMI, S0 A.-ivs, .ft"-.!'''!; IS,". Acre.-, .y.,:.(H); IC. Acre.-, "?!,! Ui; 117 A, i, s, $1 1,700; ::5 Acre.-. : I'.aO,); 1 1! Acres, ?1 l.'.'OW: IS Acifs. Sl.OOO; y'l Acrc-s, ?2.n75; 7 Acres. .".():. 0, i:.s; Acif.v vo Acir-,-, ;';.- OO'): 30', Aero, . ..-J(): :N 70-100 .Ncres ?3.000; 175 cres. $3'.3:'.; SO Acres. $:..0l.'0; C, Acits, $:.00t); .r, Acre-, ilM.OO'; ami many other faniis elsewhere. We have in:iny fine ho!ies in th" City and good business charades to ;7er ou. ELANNACAX ,V: TATE, ('ojliiei v ille Hrokers Colli r-d Ave. Phone SHd.

CHiCKESTER SPILLS

DIAMOND

BRAND

vrs!t

t 7NJ ä Ii

5 ä

lmrUt for CITI-CIirs TKR S A

ÜRAND PILLS iu Kfii intA

mrtallic boxc, St-ak-d with Ulut

TACK NO OTUF. Ttuy rf yaur V

id auk fr CHI. ll:ü.Tf U v

LADIES I

Aik your

! IjIAMO.VU

i Gold

! Ribton.

F)m -vl.ft mm

III1MOM) I1UA K I ril-I.K, tcr twcntT-(5J a i . a r - i a. a 4 ft if .1

years reparuca h uc?i,oait'M, mwayi Muaiue. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS 3B EVERYWHERE

Meditation. Meditation one way of handling the (Jospel history. Instead of n vacue, half-remembered, less than lialf-'otn-prehended, tory, the life of Jesus, steadily meditated on, passes into the life of the Christian, by nn Insensible but real transfusion. Itev. II. 1'. Llddon, P. D.

A Spiritual Relation. True friendship is a spiritual relation. Ood reveals, himself to us In many ways through our different friends. E. V. II.

'JX

THE ONE GIFT that can always be offered and that will always be accepted is flowers. And they are not an extravagance according to our scale of charges. Stop in and select the blossoms she loves the best. We will make them up and deliver them so that f-ho will have an abiding faith in your thought fulness and good taste. THE CITY GARDEN OSA F. COIIYELL & CO.