The Vernon Times, Volume 7, Number 52, Vernon, Jennings County, 12 June 1919 — Page 6

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; i tl ; g r it DrJ f ;,,( Fnl r i : n.i.th at th- th SO of ;. r. grove, e -art bond .1 the Sol A. Won'!, in the circuit Furl Wnvne, ha fixed the fit r ry Pynn, charged with nuirf ,b hn i!x !. r father, at .; r of ?1 '. . The oa.-e was continue!! to Although the cherries and apple? v re iriK-ii.-ally kill.-. by the Into frcc;'.i? iii tile spring, there is uu nbtmd- :; if Haehherries in Jackson county. Tie re is al.i an abundance of s.i-j. ..-no s. the prospects fire hriuht for a hamper crop. Ms mice ?'. Hie-!! on f Ii" ie -f ! r i-' hl;.t:'l 'to heeuuie s -cret n ry of the subi'fUii:uittee of Che state joint purchasing eemmitb'o. lie resigned from the board el' lru-!e s of tne state prison in or.er to receive the appointment, which is made by the subcommittee with the governor's fi rr) v;s 1 . The eity (if Noblesvillo nnd NoblcsViih township, in which tie- city Is situut; d. held mi (b'fthin to determine tie ;t:e,!ion of consolidating the high schools of the two units, with the rei ! t that the proposed plan was voted Iov.it by the eotmii-y people by .the overwheitain te.njority of nine to one. A. V. llehlt, aire ( i-lity-one, one of the besi-ktunvn fanners of Knight towiishiji. Vamlerburr county, cornmib 1eI suicide l,y shooting himself with a revolver. He was dead when his body was found In his room. .Mr. IlehH had be. M in bad health for the last several n.cn'l.s. Miss Minnie Ilavin. otic of the Miinlb-st. women in Indiana, now Iive at I'illniore. Jhe Is only four feet hi Kb iiml weighs 115 pounds. Miss ilavin recently beeame u inember of the Itebekah lodue. Since her n(,1her's death Mis. Ilavin lues been earning her own livini: d. -Mi:; fancy hand needlework, piecing iullts and making lace. Khe formerly resided in Putnam county. An unusual feature of commence ment exereises for the New Albany lii;h school, with OU Kfaduatcs in the class, vvas the awarding of first and second honors to twin sisters, Misses Frances and Virginia Winstandley, daughters of Dr. iiml Mrs. William Winstaridiey. The former led the latter by six-tenths of 1 per cent in iimil Man i:mr in their studies for the senior your. The government labor survey shows thiil there Is practically no labor sur plus in this state. In Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and South F.end approximate equality between supply and demand for workers is shown. In Ibansvilie the surplus of workers is about remnal. It is stated. East Chicago continues the center of unemployment in the state, crucial estimates showing -l.tKK) idle persons there for whom no Jobs are available. Hammond councilmcn and the city administration elected on a party platform to recognize women after n hot i'uid turned the women down and elected L. L. r.oniberger, a corporation lawyer and Mayor brown's campaign manager, to the board of education. Mrs. .1. O. Thompson, president of the Hammond Woman's club and equal suffrage worker, was given one vote. Hammond women are furious at the slight and promise to turn the present administration out of cilice at the next election. George Kcssler, discharged soldier, behoved by the police to liave been the last Person with Miss Wilkins when she ill-appeared, and w ho surrendered, accused John Gully, also n soblier, to whom Miss Wilkins was reported to have been en -raged. Policeset out a dragnet for Gully, who was a member of the Tenth United States Infantry, the same regiment to which Kes'der belonged. KesIerss bond was fixed at $20,Vn.1 and his case continued by Judge Pritchard Jn city court. The-mxsrdc-rtn! girl's body was found In a cistern. The public sendee commission gnmtvd the petitions of ten Indiana interurhan companies to establish ' bval and inrline express rates. The lines are authorized to ltle the new rates rfu-r live days- notice.. The er-pre-s service rates are established on t basis of led per cent of first-class rates for local tt-iilio and T2 per cent of the h.eal rate for interline tratl'e, and ft re computed m the disque scale. The ndnlmum chnrgo for local express e : a ; ;to.d line. ;e ! by the order t coins ndnlmuui charge for Intercent ?- th- ;;;; I . f i' j i ti A gui'.t -lv II r c, ( d t f et r . I ! e !1. 1 F list . i. ; t I. I MThi ' Fi p ( t ut 1 .. i i t t

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I,', th- n . :.e . t 1h- largest hi the t'e ffcirsh is Ft :r ; r organized, w ;: ,i j wi::;: - 3 -- r -r-r. It V, Mjrrie-e ,cn-.-rrantel and dior, , Liei jn D- biwaxe count' contlnup to race for supremacy in ti umber. In May, 40 marriage licenses were Issued, as against 41 divorce suits fded. Figures on the assessment of personal property In Decatur county, as announced by the county assessor, show a total of 1'I73 automobiles In the county. The average assessment Is .$o.I0 in the county. Put five of the 10S arrests made by the Muncie police department in May were on charges of intoxication. This" Is believed to be the smallest number in many years. ieveu persons were charged with violations, of the liquor laws. Six- tUonsami five hundred Sun day ser.oo's f Indiana, with a total membership of nearly 700.01X), will hold their annual convention in Marion June -I to 20. Departmental conferences will be features of the meeting. "Twenty million dollars ultimately will be expended on the Studebaker plant, which means that within five or six years the population of South Fend will be doubled," says A. It. Erskine, president of the Studebaker corporation. Mrs. William Shiveley was killed, Mrs. Charles Sharp was seriously .injured and Kussell Sharp, her son, was slightly hurt when an automobile in which they were riding was struck by a light engine on the Pennsylvania railroad at McGrawsville. Alva l'.e:d-.s, twenty, confessed liiling his father, Andrew J. lianks, a crippie, and throwing the body into a stone quarry, according to -the Bioomington police. Young Banks was taken to the Joffcrsonville reformatory for safekeeping. The murder was the outcome of the father's refusal to give his son money. Township road levies in Shelby county, us fixed by the township trustees and the county commissioners, are about two-thirds lower than the levies fixed last year. The rates this year were based on the valuations made un der the new Indiana tax law, which provides for the listing of property at It market value. Wholesale prices of butter and eggs have been steadily declining in In dianapolis in the last few days and re tail prices probably will start down ward. Lack of space for storage at the four largest markets in the United States, together with large production of both butter and eggs, are responsible for the reverse movement, according to dealers. So serious has the wheat smut, or black bead, become in Bartholomew county, that the Farmers' association is planning for next year's war upon the plague. A seed wdieat treating station will be established in Columbus In time for next year's planting, where each farmer may bring a specified number of bushels for the hot. water treatment, if present plans are carried out. The estimated total assessed valuation of taxahles in the city of Mnncle for the year 192?, based on the appraisements of assessors who have just completed their work, is $o0,000,otX). or about two and a half times the appraisements of the highest previous year. The estimated total for Delaware county. Including the city of Muncie, is $10S,(h K).( This Is more than three times any previous valuation. Appearance of grasshoppers in several Indiana counties in large numbers has been reported at this early date, which presages a concerted attack by the hoppers this summer on growing crop-, even worse than last summer, entomologists declare. Already plans are being made to exterminate them as early as possible through the use of poison bran bait or hopper dozers, large box catchers which are dragged over the fi elds. The annual tournament of the Indiana State Golf association will be held this year at the Lafayette Country club, beginning July 7. The tourna ment was ananaotieti in xvit on account of the war. This year there promises to be greater interest than ever In the event. The g--!f enthusiasts at Lafayette are .nuking arrange ments to entertain a large number of guests and are spending a great deal of money in improving their course in order that the tournament may be the best ever h-: Id in Indiana. s' i.-i'. 5 i I 1 n F Nov. e..-le I- i aF t i, t a c - i si -n.-: - -Wwc-.-de A' : d. I.!--. f f r r s r o l - g r ; t g n -V r poAtU " I ' i j . s a j ' . i .:dc F r - r i - if i ' -i V b d in t t- i' . ii ' 'y ti e br -i i I ' . t I : ' '. : .1 - . t j l rs . g " ' r t- . r. d, wi b tl.t

1 ashion is inclined to be tolerant nnd broad-minded this summer allowing several paths to be favored, so long as they lead to the same goal. And the goal in afternoon gowns Is styles that are utterly feminine. One may reach it by traveling the rich, sleek, silky way, or take the airy route that leads through clouds of thin, misty materials. Even the silhouette varies according to the character of the fabrics wherewithal we are clothed. Silks float about the figure and cling to it, organdies wreathe and freth about it ; we have dresses nipped in at the waist and dresses that hang as straight as a chem.se, but they are of a daintiness and a luxuriousness that are dear to women. Here are two very dissimilar frocks for afternoon that illustrate the foregoing. One of them is a black and white combination in which georgette crepe makes the upper half and black satin the lower half of a handsome gown. Thread embroidery on the georgette enriches the frock and leads up to the heavy silk cord that lies

Sport Hats iecanse the late summer hat takes ..ti cue from the sport hat, and resembles it more or less, it is sometimes difficult to make up one's mind just which of the last millinery arrivals are to be classed as sport styles. But no one is concerned much about the matter. "Late summer" includes everything the shops show, from now until early fall is ushered in, .ami "sport styles" are worn almost everywdnre. The late summer hat is not burdened with much trimn ing. for it must contrive to look ci til. There are exceptions to this ri le in hats and trimmings made of the airiest fabrics, among the love-l!-.'St of dress hats, hut generally the lite summer hat hrts a flavor of outings vacations, journeys and divides popularity with sport styles that serve the same purposes. In the group of hats shown here a l-jitiorn faced with wlvte -crepe g. r; no b 1 - It U a - ; e . . ir fr fs tr r , g '-e elc i m I, 1 v it 1 a F " t i 1 1 r. 'n .. . i t , gn t l h . : t e f 1 V e ! t 'I..' -t ! d F. - . - i ."1 t t "

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about the waist and loops over at the back. Elbow sleeves proclaim this a midsummer mcmlel. Dotted voile is to be credited with the daintiness of the frock at the right of the group. It has a narrow tinderskirt and a long, tucked tunic that Is quite full, over it. The full bodice with round neck has three-quarter length, tucked sleeves and fastens at the left front with small round buttons. A dress of this kind without a sash doesn't seem to be in the mind of designers this season, and here we have three long ends of narrow ribbon falling from a bow at the waistline. These gay, fluttering ribbons are characteristic of the season. There are many lovely colors, to choose from, according to their becomingness, in plain and In figured voiles. The latter appear to have the preference, there is something so unpretentious about them. They are enticingly dainty and make it easy to meet the demands of fashion in afternoon gowns. and Others 4 i - brim at the front, back and sides. There' is a crushed band of organdie about the crown. Other materials are used for late summer hats, as printed and embroidered voiles, cretonne and batiste. Georgette crepe makes the lovely sport hat at the right of the group with its high, soft crown and smooth brim. A band about the crown made of folds of the crepe is as elegant a finish as the most exacting taste can demand. - If -yuu are considering a sport hat give attention to th new and picturesque models called "tapestry hats" that are made of cretonne, with brims faced with Jraid. They are beautiful and practical nnd full of color, but untrsnimecl, except for a band of nar row ribbon, usually of velvet, about the crown. i Draped Line Is Used. i T iif draped Hue is used on some of '. Wi- shirts. Short, Full Tunic. " ly evening gowns future Itr -t. full tunic.

:. '.I f r. re; are ! rt h-' i-- a treat. Here Is one: Lemon Sherbet. Take a quart of milk, good rich milk of course; two cupfuls of sugar and the "" 'juice of three lemons. Stir ail together, regardless of the curdled appearance, and freeze. The freezing will result In a velvety smooth sherbet called Velvet, but most of us pronounce it "so good. Beaten Biscuit. Into a pint of flour stir a teaspoonful of salt, and a cupful of cold water. Work to a stiff dough, transfer to a floured board and with a rolling pin beat the dough for 13 minutes, turning ami folding so that the dough may receive the treatment In all parts. Cut into biscuit, prick with a fork and bake a light brown. Cherry Pudding. Mix together the following ingredients: one and onethird cupfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one cupful of milk, two cupfuls of flour sifted with two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, the yolk of an egg and the white beaten stiff and folded in. Pour this batter over a quart of berries from which the juice has been drained, and steam one hour. To make the sauce add a tablespoonful of flour with the same amount of sugar well mixed to the juice, cook stirring until well blended, add butter and nutmeg for seasoning. Cook until smooth. Vanities. Beat three eggs until light; add a tablespoonful of sugar, one of cold water, and a pinch of salt. Stir In flour to make a stiff dough. Knead well and roll out after dividing it into four portions. Roll very thin as thin as paper, tear off a piece the size of the hand and drop into hot fat to brown. The more Irregular they are the prettier. When brown sift powdered sugar over them and serve. Kept in a closely covered can they will keep crisp some time. A pretty dessert is bananas cut In halves lengthwise and raspberry jam used ; spread sandwich fashion. Put two halves together, lay on a plate and Cover with whipped cream. There is a shady side of life, And a sunny side as well. And 'tis for every one to say On which side he'd choose to dvrell; For every one unto himself Commits a grievous sin. Who bars the blessed sunshine out And shuts the shadows in. Josephine Pollard. THE SUNDAY EVENING MEAL. The family meal for Sunday night is one which" admits of much variety. depending upon the appetites and tastes of those served. In some homes bread and - miTk is the usual rAVtl7" Sunday night lunch ( , XV-'-M with a bit of cake for a finish. There are other families who enjoy mush and milk even during the warm weather. Whatever is served one must bear in mind that It must not be anything very hearty. A simple little salad which is w holesome and appetizing is stewed prune9 served on lettuce with a little mayon naise dressing. Another even simpler Is cottage cheese with dates; no salad dressing is needed for this salad. Ar range the well-seasoned cheese on let tuce and decorate with washed and stoned dates. If the night Is chilly a bowl of hot soup of any kind will be relished. Hot cocoa or tea or hot milk are good drinks for a night lunch. Milk toast, made of nicely toasted bread, well buttered and covered with hot milk, thickened or not as one likes, is an especially good dish for the Utile people. Orated cheese. added to the dish for those a little older adds zest to the dish. Sandwiches of different kinds are In great favor. Figs and nuts ground together, mixed with cream to moisten, a bit of salt, makes a good filling. Chopped . green onions, seasoned with oil and vinegar, salt and pepper, is another good sandwich filling. A spring ;-':ndwlch very refreshing is mode by using sliced cucumber, seasoned with onion juice, with a bit of salad dressing as a filling. For a simple dessert a dish of Fauce or berries," fresh, fruit or preserved, with a plain sponge cake, dropped .or baked in gem pans will be found satisfying. For a special occasion, sponge cakes baked in gem pans, the top cut off . n I s i;;e f 1 ho on." .b f out r "J out, th :'i f.le'i with -v.. T.-I wm;: ' cr?m or s r:e other favcritt f '.k:.;. Cy:zs F.'Tsrr. T. - s. r' t -1 ti f. ro wph a .'- ...-! t -:p. Z'. t tl o vrhitts of two -r- to a frthT fr h. r. : ' a c: of gr::t- 1 ci - r lit I v ry h-htly. f - n with s-ht l." I r " r:-i an! : r t- ' on I rg c It. i V Xr I.".-.. Ir - f rrh- t t r r ' I.

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II t 1 llr ' i : f : t it . r tl - ?'x -rt Jtt i fr ;i V --r- s. lb s, 0 r.r . V1 ( f t1 tl - I r ct" - s- :i 'lit. i y, w e 1 .1 - girl," nrl fh I . 1 thtt. Tl hays had to be looked after. "Why not settle them about you ia your own neighborhood? Ycu have good land there, splendid neighbors, and everything that might be desired." "Yes. that is all true," replied this estimable lady, '"hut the land is so high-priced we crmldn't afford to buy there, although worth every cent asked for it. Yon see we have six boys, and they are good one. too." So, one day, three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Marcy rigged up the automobile for a touring trip. They wanted to investigate for the boys benefit The journey lasted for a year. It took them through Arizona with Its varied scenery,' Its climatic and agricultural attractions ; into the canyons of Colorado they went, and the agricultural possibilities there aroused a large amount of interest... Still undecided, down into the valleys of California the automobile went. Fruit orchards were plentiful, grain fields were attractive, but the psychological time had not arrived. Reversing their way. they passed through Washington, Oregon and Montana and home. A year's journey and no results. "Oh, yes," Mr. Marcy said, "we bad a delightful time, enjoyed it all but the day and night up In Colorado, when we were held- up by a wonderful snowstorm; we and six others. Planking the snow embankment, we came through safely, if a trifle inconvenienced." It was interesting to hear these people talk. Their practical minds showed that they had not lacked opportunities for ob-servation. They could not find what they wanted for the boys. When he was between twenty and twentyfive years of age, Mr. Marcy pictured to himself the kind of a home he wanted. He reared a family of boys and had yet to find such a place. Ills year's journey had been fruitless In that respect. One day he decided he would try what Western Canada could do. He had read of It, and he had friends there who had done well. lie toured the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. He saw the vast prairies, yielding their twenty and twenty-five, and as high as forty bushels of wheat, with enormous yields of other grains. The north central country, which afforded the grass and the shelter that made stock-raising a valuable adjunct to the growing of grain, was visited, interviews were had with the settlers, many from his own home district, and all were satisfied. Only the other day he arranged for a car In which he will load his effects to be taken to the Alberta farm he had purchased when on his- visit. Mrs. Marcy goes with him, and the sir boys will follow. He found the place he had pictured in his mind when he was twenty or twenty-five years old. "I was unable to find it until I made my Western Canada visit. I bought the farm, and I am satisfied. When I saw a carload of four-year-old steers brought Into the Edmonton market, weighing 1,700 pounds, that find never been Inside a building nor fed a bit of grain, I was glad I had made up my mind." Advertisement Scott's Novels. The name "Waverly Novels" was largely accidental. Scott was famous as a poet before he published his first novel. When he decided to try novel writing he began a story which lie called "Waverly," getting the name from an old Waverly abbey that he wag acquainted with. After beginning the story he was discouraged from completing it, and laid it aside and resumed the writing of poetry. Nine years later he-chanced upon the manuscript of the opening chapters of "Waverly," and in about a month it was finished and was published without the name of the author. It was a success, and was followed in rapid succession by other, novels by the author of "Waverly," but without his name. The entire series thus became known as the "Waverly Novels," the mysterious author being referred to as "The Great Unknown," and it was nearly fifteen, years from the publication of "Waverly" before the name of the author became publicly known. x ri ' r t L . - 1 . r . x - i m. - o &! "i . ft f-f f ri v n ' - 1 r "V f rv 1 1 i 1, i o J j " . " - !. , ; in i t i i . . -i r J'ar -i i I- ' 1 . i t ; t -- cytteta. Itic ue. I r ; - i I- - !y & 1 u:. i:? I'i t: , 'r: - ' : : : .