The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 4, Vernon, Jennings County, 10 July 1919 — Page 3

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mrnmmtmm ift off Corns'. ;l (Pi ? P" v i fi--'; lH 1 Terr Haute Contractor Cays, I Was VcM Repaid for lly Cmall Investment in Pepn. a i Dccsn't hurt a bit and Freezor.3 costs only a few cents. I !. '

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With your finders ! You can lift off any hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the hard skin calluses from bottom of feet. A tiny bot'lc of "Freezone' costs little at arty drug store; apply a few drops upon the corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome com or callus right oft, root and all, without one bit of pain or soreness. Truly! No huaVsin Escape. "I nm not rich enough to give you a large contribution to the cause." "That is a poor excuse." it, si . ..,.!

fNFANT MORTALITY ia something f rightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., cr more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they sxe fifteen I

W e go not hesitate to Bay that & timely txse of Castoria would save

r.iany ef these mianti.e deaths are occasioned Drops, tinctures and Eoothir. tyrupa

cl these prsciou.3 lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many

mora cr iea- cpma cr morprane. J ney are, m consiaeraoie quantities, deadly poisona. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the usa of Cas toria if it bears the signature of Chas. II. Fletcher as it Ciatain3 no opiates cr narcotics of any kind. "r f!?"' "1 Grnnlne Ca&Scria Jtlweys bcirs the eignatnre of etj cdccZ

r J ' j i i J : f ' v is jit! Often Caused by 39 " Ha n "J'V t t ' I I How cn anyone rlth a sour, gassy stomach,,; who is const antiy belchinpr, has heartburn and suffers from indigestion have anything but a bad breath? All of these itomack disorders mean ju.it one thing A rid -Mum: loll. KATo.N'lC the wonderful new stomach remedy in pieasar.t ta'tinjr ta'jiet form that you eat like a bit of candy, brings quick rfiif-'f fnm these stomach tixiseries. EATONIC Hweetens the breath because it makes tho stomach ift, cooi and comfortable. Try it for that naiy taste. cor.Rosted throat and "1. :"! f'ei after too much smoking. If nt'trlectii, Acid-Si omach may cause you a lot of serious trouble. It tead to nervousness. headaches, insomnia, melancholia, Theumatis n, fciattca, heart trouble, ulcer ar.i cancr of the stomach. It makes its miMions of victims weak and miserable, listless, tackinr in energy, all tired out. It eften brings about chronic invalidism, premature old cp. a shurtentne of one's days. You nee.l the help that K ATONIC can Rive you if you are not feelinsr as stron? nnl well an you ehouid. You will be surprised to see how much better you will feel just as soon as you begin taking this wonderful stomach reme.ly. Get a bifr 50 cent box from your ilrusrRist today. He will return your money If you are not satisfied. Lj!3 (TGRYStJlt ACnSTOMACi"0 Don't Sutier With Piles Horton's Eu-ca Ointment, which contains Eucalyptol. gives immediate relief from itching, inflamed, blind, bleeding cr protruding- piles. It soothes and heals the affected parts, relieves pain, and reduces infiammatton. Sold by all druggists, or write to United Pharniacal Products Co., Knox, I ml., for free sample. SALESMKX Can you sell high cla?s securities pavnm big dividend? Answer before you put this paper aside. Address Harvester Co., 333 Center. I'os Moines. Iowa. r;tt All FTI f THEY SPREAD ivlll All I HGG ! r DISEASE I'U-d tnvwbrrc. DAISY i l.Y FULLER ai tracts and ail tin Nest riean. ernamental. convenient and jf mi -sy cheap. Lasts all seaAJ' - i soi. Made of metal, J "i (r can't spill or tip over: 4 . id not coil or iniura , -'. -v,.. - anytmrtff. Ccarautasc FLY KILLER at your abater or Pg.nT.n SOiiERS. )M Wfcalb Ave.. Brooklyn, N. T. St 1 : I . 1 . i - t ' I t t- !!( ! . S4 'ft lit1' l ' Sjf YV. ti. Indianapolis, No. 8-1319. nn" A TV U 1 ilk 1 0 Y7I S:::!fc.c sari taat II age befia witli wesileseJ kiJaejs and digestiTe orar.3. TL"i 1':: tr.?, it i1 easy ta lelleye V at ty t; zz the kidneys aad J -e-t.ro cirt-3 f X tJ in proper -orfcj - - cr : r c ' .1 r -i 'i s i t e ceferrel ted L;a j rcior;! tr byoai tiiat eajsjcJ 1 Us Tcri,e jrs:a. ' f Yer ere" r:5 yt'-s GOLD IIZDAL Hiiri n OA 1 t b'fa reiicTn x tie rfi Vr e? j t. .1 i,3itility cde ta Eivze i z yiriL It it a s!tAS.Isrd cll-t.a I .- Tp-m j t - r.f, i so i-.tro'.irtion-t-sj..'.) Mi Ir ir:a Cl is i -closed ia c iri t ; 1 ' . j csr" containI - t'.'j i i .-.-- ?'" . Ttis theta as jr i t . " ' a r 1, i a rwiJi.tw of t : . : .- ' t r-J.z ..:-t -.i t . fc-Iei

contrac tor, 907 U. First street. Terre Haute, lad., declares: "I -- --; only wish I could "llJ ' LJ-' , impress upon everybody who is in a run-down condition how important it Is that they take Pepgen, the great ton Sc. For more than a year I suffered with my stomach and nerves. I was on the verge of a complete breakdown. I bought a John Phillips. bottle of Pepgen and was well repaid for my small investment because Pepgen relieved me. I am now eatingthree square meals every day and never have a sin of indigestion. I have gained several pounds. Everybody in Terre Haute is enthusiastic about Pepgen. There is hardly a day that our local newspapers do not contain an account of some person who has been relieved by it. JJost cf the cases are remarkable." Pepgen may be obtained at any leading drug store. Adv Burglar-proof safes and fireproof buildings seldom are. by the use of narcotic crenarations. sold for children's complaints contain 3 Appropriate. "This stylo," .ail the polite haberlasher, lifting a gaudy tie from the counter, "is very popular this season. It is called the 'Slacker's Delight.' " "What an odd name!" we cried. "Why do you call it that?" "Well, you see," he explained, "it yellow and it runs." Stray Stories. is New Is the Tun t Get Rid cf TLete Ugij Spots There's do longer the slightest need of feeling aii :ud of y ur fivcklvs, as OlUine duuide -treegth is guaranteed to remove these houieiy pots. Simply fret an ounce cf Othine double strength from your drujjsist, and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon sfe that even the worst freckles hare begnn to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine, ss this is sold under jnmrantee of moner back If it fails to remove freckles. Adv. His Eye on the Ball. "And, Arthur," said the sweet young t'dng foozling a three-foot putt. "Yes, dear," came from the young man. "Alter this game you are going to speak to father, are you not, of our enga gement?" "Yes, dear; and, believe me. I'm coins; to remember my came of golf and be exceedingly careful of my approach.'" Yonkers Statesman. Children's handkerchiefs often look hopeless when they come to the laundry. Wash with good soap, rinse in water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue. Loyal to the Last. "So Casey was runnin' me down an' ye stood up for me?" "Oi did. Oi sez to him. 'Casey.' siz Oi. 'ye're no coward, an ye v. ork hard ! an' pay yer dibts, an' ye don't get ! drunk an' lick yer woife. but in other respects ye're no better than Dolan !' " Journal of the American Medical Association. Don't Fernet Cuticura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on It because one of the Cuticura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum). 25c each everywhere. Adv. At Toledo. Girl It doesn't seem fair to call just one man the catcher! Why, every player on the team catches the ball! Escort Sometimes. An' what's more, and it's fair, too, there's really only one hitter on this club. Radium will never make a good substitute for the gold brick. . Ik artioa and enables the organs to throw o the poisons which cause premstur old aie. New life and strength incres &3 you continue the treatneiit. hsa completely restored continue tter."? a capsule or two each day. GOLl AJj Hasrifin OU Cspsndes will keep rzi ia hesltii and vtjjor aiid prevent a retara cf tie disfsj'ft. Do not ws't icztll c:.i i"? cr Cr"r tare nettled down ; jr fcc. At tie t rtt eig-a taat your "tidaeys are mot -workir., properly, f t- jt cr-- -"t r.- I -t n box of GOLD I ID ALTi..r Cl Cipsula, Llo-fr refiz?J if tk.ey c rot it.'? you. 'j.irti i ' s. L;;t rsw eraser to k cr tli cr4 jia! Ij"T'Cit J GOLD IHllJAX tr;j.i ia 1 : lI."-. r 3

John W. Phi

A recipe for proud cooks When you taste a blueberry pie that you have Just' made and feel a thrill of pride at Its delicloi.s flavor, always remember that you didn't make the blueberries MEALS FOR OCCASION'S.

We never h$e our desire for something new. and when a combination a little unusual is hoard , a about we wish to try it. Squabs Mirabeau. Prepare squabs as for roasting, broil five minutes in broth, and then remove them. Slit them down tho back, without breaking the breast bone, season with salt and pepper, cover with egg and crumband cook in butter fifteen minutes. Garnish with small onions and potatoes browned in butter. Codfish Bonnefemme. Butter a Ions; baking dish and place half a codfish, skin side down in the dish, surrounded with potato balls, season with salt and peppor and put butter on top of the fish. Put into the oven to bake, baste frequently, cooking ahout 15 minutes. Just before serving baste again and brown, then sprinkle with minced parsley and st'rve. Raspberries a la Astor. Take two cupfuls of raspberries, add a little lemon juice and powdered sugar and a pinch of nutmeg. Mix thoroughly with whipped cream and flavor with maraschino. Sprinkle with pistachio nuts finely minced, place on ice to chill for two hou.-s before serving. Braised Tongue. Cook a beef tongue slowly for two hours or until tender, skin it and put It in a casserole Melt three tablespoonfuls of butter, add three of Hour and cook until smooth ; add a pint of broth In which the tongue was cooked and a pint of stewed and strained tomatoes. Cook until thick, adding one chopped onion and half a carrot finely minced, half a tablesponnful of Worcestershire sauce, a few dashes of red pepper and the tongue. Cover and simmer for two hours. Serve from the casserole. Cherry Olives. Fill quart jars with tho fruit well washed but not stemmed. Add a level teaspoonful of salt and I fill the jar with good vinegar. Seal i and put away for Inter use. The cher- ' ries may be eaten from the stems ;md j are a delicious relish, keeping well if i the vinegar is good, for two or three i years. If you have a few tablespoonfuls of ! cooked corn left over, add it to the ; potato salad; it gives a most appetizing flavor. Who las no inward beauty, none perceives, though all around is beautiful. -Dana. Half the jAy of life is in litt'e things taken on the run. MISS CELLAN EOUS. Miss Cellaneous, though a small and dainty damsel, is one of the most extravagant. She never buys anything much over five or ten cents, but what enormous bills they foot up, at the end of the month. Miss Cellaneous, too. has to bear the burden in our expense account of the thincs we cannot remem ber about, because we must balance our accounts. Five, ten, fifteen cents, or a quarter seems so little, so we go to the movie, buy a little candy, a magazine or a new ribbon, often things we tlo not need, and the ?um mounts up to quite a showing at the end of a month. It is the smaltness of the amount which is our undoing. The old saw which tells us to "look out for the pennies, for the pounds will take care of themselves." is one we should heed. It is the experience of those who ht.ve observed, that the person who buys hothouse fruits and vegetables early in the season is the one who finds it necessary to call for help when it comes time to buy coal. It Is the little leak, the small bill that we need to watch, for most of u.- find it necessary to deliberate with caution when spending lar.ee amounts. One does not wish to be penurious or miserly, traits which are decidedly unpopular, but we must, if we live within our income, use discretion in our buying. The family with small Income can by careful management, lay by a small amount each week. The small sum grows and even the children in such a home form thrifty habits. When misfortune and sickness come there is a sense of security In the tidy little bank account, which makes them independent. It Is fully as inconsiderate for a woman to use the earnings of her husband In riotous spending. Our girls need training In marketing and shopping as well as in cooking and homemaking. No two families with the same income can follow the same rule of expenditure, for happily we all have Individuality and like different things. Each housewife has her own problem to solve; she may get great help and Inspiration by reading or by conference with other housekeepers, but her problem Is hers alone to work out, and the efficient up-to-date woman is constantly looking to Improve her methods. In these days of high prices and stationary salaries we are called to put forth the best effort to make everj cent do Its full duty. 1f Ik 4 r 1 IS I . . A VI ? .f t ve

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'J it J Witaitwiil ma E; ' , TICK-TOCK TWINS. "Hello twin Tock." said Tick, and Took answered, just as quickly as anything. "Hello Tick. They never "got Tired of talking to each other. Tick and Tock. They were the two clock twins as you may have guessed, but sometimes between their words to each other, sometimes between saying to each other "Tick" and "Tock." they talked. Of course they would only say a few words at a time and those would h sail so very quickly we could not understand them and anyway Tick and Tock only talk for each other. They just speak to each other all day long, as the time goes on. And Usey don't stop at night, but as it would be very hard to understand their story without leaving out all the ticks and the tocks we will hear it with hose left out. Iteally it was like this. "Hello. Tick." "Hello Tock," and the "Hello" would be said very quickly so no one else could hear It. "Nice-Tick," "Nice-Tock," "Day-Tick." "Day-Tock." and so on and on, never forgetting the tick and the tock. "We're such happy twins," said 1 Tick. "Yes." said Tock. "and we never forsake each other. If one of us can't go on, the other won't go on alone. Tick Tock." There is never Tick without Tock following right on behind." "Ah. you're so loyal, Tock," said Tick. "And so are you," said Tock. "There are many clock twins," said Tick. "Many," agreed Tock. "Every clock has us," said Tick. "Every one," said Tock. "And if the clock stops, they stop too." "Of course," said Toek. "One would never go without the other," said Tick. "Of course not," said Tock. "It's nice," said Tick, "to be so loyal, very nice and very unusual. Think of how we always wait for the other and then follow after I" "We're each always following the other," said Tock. "I'm glad," said Tick, "I'm not a boy and you're not a girl. Then when we grew up we'd be sent to different schools, and one of us would go into business and the other might marry and keep house. Dear me, it's much nicer to be the clock twins. We'll never be separated." "Listen," said Tock. "What?" asked Tick. "Do you hoar the children, they are talking like we talk. Did you hear them say, 'Tick. Tock. Tick. Toek.' " "Yes. now I hear them." "Well, we must answer politely, and tell them they've guessed our names correctly," said Tock. "I'll do so," said Tick. So Tick and Tock said after the children, "Tick." ' "Tock." They were trying to say those were their correct names, and they said their names over and over again so as to be sure the children heard and also because they could not stop a long as they were wound up! "Some creatures." said Tick, "wouldn't like to be wound up. and to keep going on ami on and on." "That's so," said Tock. "but then we're the Clock Twins, we're not creatures." "So we like the ways we have, ennt we?" said Tick. "We do," said Tock. "We never raise our voices any louder than they always are," said Tick. "We're happy and we're on time for our home is in the clock. Tick, Tock. we're the Tick -Tock -Twins, Tick. Tock. Educate ths Will. An educated will Is quite as important as an educated brain. For many a one has the intellectual keenness to pee an opportunity who has not the courage to gra?p it. nor the determination to hold it at all hazard. Educate your will. The best brain needs training. The kindest heart needs to be directed in the bestowal of its affections. And no one's will can do what Is expected of It ttstes It I educated. Girl's Companion

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Literary Burglar. In the epidemic of porch-climbing now apparent, Seattle appears 10 hae i literary burglar. Witness the complaint of Franciseo Nievis, into uLoh apartment came this intruder and. lifted his library, consisting of a Bible and the "History of the Philippiii" Islands." Parties having "Little Holla's Adventures," "Pilgrim's Progress," or other standard works lying around loose will do well to lock them up until this uncommon burglar nn'n-hes his Sea 1 1 1 e ca 1 11 pa i gn. S -attic IVsj-lnteb ligencer. T DriT Oot Malaria And Build t Tlte Sv,-ni Take the Old Ptardard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you ore taking, as the formula is prinff-d on every label, showing it is OldNINE and IRON in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malaria, the Iron builds up the " BTstem. Price 60c. I Didn't Dissemble Either. Personal in Baltimore Sun A L. (!. Come back all is forgiven. Father kicked the wrong man. Ada. Bost n Transcript. Te are tie zs&. to ixtLfy tcrits cJ .' X3 ths, Lave ta.i:Ea

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' H t, f j J ' to Oct r i JPflSi .S W'! f9t .":& mm mm i 9 fk Ff ' 1 ' ' v r TI.2 flivcr lzzs I Every room is an outs-.Je room, with h-jt J. : and cold water. ' The Right Hotel at the Right Pru i PATES: $1.00 and $1 23 W.ik B.th ! I i. SO and J2.CHJ I' 1 i brr.fwml" .rt jt v'- I ''. It.,, .,.. 1 e iUl !.-:., J . . i r .-i r 'iu-t ii ; T v M;i r:" v 'I win I Trust r. .! Kl I'.-t-'. " UH1( I K Piie .e! ;:r, '.: r. I '. f "r -, - r t-o n r. .. r - i - .1111 ta '.. . ' f v ' Try I.... 1 i e tit n : ' s v i - crrrn cf ksetc "i c?ex th- rrrprrl. i c f ! 2 1 rs ft ii-...i. OwlUmf mmhn C. . - - arw jr J alL.aaiiiay a I TT.! L.X r 1 IiH ?irki, CB. C:!.. liauaa, JXji1'.iwiib Cay. Trwurxa C! ' r, Ci a. I-n C2t, fjM Jutr I as, r a' W.a L Viaaa, luwlrfsri s,i , i 4 i aav . c Wlr? -T ' ' S . ii. '. a