The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 7, Vernon, Jennings County, 31 July 1919 — Page 4
f "58" imp- -fi is i WIS' ...
at S 4m
The Hind You Have Always Bought, and whicli has been, ia Hi 5 for over thirty years, has borne the simature of
and ha s:nal ''' liinw All Counterfeits litaticns
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health ef Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
I Iff e; IP ik
Cast or ii i. a harmless substitute tor Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine ncr other narcotic substance. Its f-.ge is its guarantee. For jnore than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
Bears the Signature of
IT The ilind You Have Turn -:hxah c-ot i ih; ern i in ics Published every 'ilnrnl:y i VERNON, IND. CliESLET HOLMES; Editcr &, Pub!shr Subscription price, potaKt' pawl to any part of the I'niteil Slates Hawaii, Porto Itico, I'hillipines and Mexico. OXK Ykak in Indiana ?1. One 'car in all ones up to the "th. One Vear iu all .ouch above the -tb, :1 75 Payable in advance. SILVER IS KING Hi ARIZONA Old and New Mines Are Being Opened After Peace Brought Slump in Copper. Silver U kin.tr acain in Arizona, say , C. 1'. Koiniuer. )restdent of the Association of Arizona Mining Men, aot'ordiiiff to llie Pliihulelphia 1-vdirer's I'ho'niv eorreNitoiidiMit. With ttie eopper iiur ket stagnant as a reult of the cessation of :ir roquireiiienls. ihe demands for white metal me pourinir in from all qua tiers of the ulnhe. Manyof the producers iie rejilnfinp liieir ii5'jer ).and!inr eijuiptMnr with plants to turn out silver. 'There is ,-i hi? demand for -diver in China and India." says Ceote P. Bethune of ;iohe. "The Fe.ited States Ko eminent is tlllins it at ?t an ounce, the same price at which it is supplying 2P.0N't,0M ounces of tl;e metal to the Briti-h government on contract. ' Years ago. when Tombstone va nt the heiuht of it fame. Arizona was a jrrent slver producer. Then crime the slump. Topper was discovered. Last year, according to the estimate of the United States -eoleic:.l surxey. Arizona produced ST.1:.'.!"'! worth of copper. "(iivo us copvier," was the cry from the United States and the allies. With the 'armistice conditions chanced overnight. ( Mie hillioti pounds of copper, more than a third of which was Arizona production, are estimated .to be awuiiir, j sale. So copper i down and silver is up. Surveys of the state indicate that In the Present t and Tucson mines silver predominates over the other metals; in BIsbee, Jerome. tJlobe and Ajo its values as a by-product run heavily. Prom the neighborhood of Vreseott come reports of the reival of old sib j vt r mines.- I. at tie Flat, scene of n ' snnuin::ry Indian fight in the seven- ' ties, is reported to have yielded new- ' discoveries of silver, and two fresh camps have been opened on this spur i I of the northern slope of the Hrad- j Early Progress cf Industry. 1 Prior to 1S03 tho progress made in I the development of the automobile j can lie summed up as follows: In ton- j eral ssylr the body was a park j phaeton, a potilerot: complicated j 'coutrivaLce. which w ild cruh the i paveiner'ts as it passed i vor thcni.'The gasoline was stored in a large tank j da fruttt. The motor and eor;tnIi;r.g j s i i.a; a: : t Ia ! 1 encath th ? ,. tv.e (" :d. i!io dvo w('i'.'it t : ', '. p. u n idi"ir helped 5n a iiet ii TMire t m ike it: an utter f Pv:r t Wf - -p"f ; f;cr another :-, - ',. 'k I 0 itiiC- b':.i'.te heated, t.1,, ? -. c . rt f 'rder. 'The r t tl xi 1 - ,u f the giolice a : r :-.d locotno-
W - s. is been made under his persupervision since its infancy, rn nn? In r.rpizrt vnn in this and 44 Tust-as-zood " are but 0 Ye Always Sought Tiie IocaI weekly or daily papers deserve bolter support tlian they receive iu mmy eonimunitie.i. Some have not succeeded becanse of the p dicy or lack of their management; l.ut ourexpeiieiite cv)nvit es us that the g at majoiily of the papera devoted to the interests of the home eotnmuity desetve. hearty suppoil. The metropolitan diily will i ni ii i. to one's doorsdtp the news of tlie world seen thru the fpeeUcleof the city editor, but it is ihe editor who lives m the heart of the community 'who is abie to reflect the sentiment of the local group. He alone is the true intei "prtter of events as they uik-ct the small home town and the county immediately' burroundinK it. He alone is able to put real sparkle into the aeionnt of the wedding of lrjs and sirl. whom he has seen grow up He a'one is able to put the throb of jeal feeling into the obituaries of the men and women among whom lie Ifna Fpent bis iife atfd with whom lie has for the improvemeut and advaneem nt of the old hometown. These loeil pa pets dfsrve better tltau they generally tret During the war they have had hard sledding many of tliem and now they have a perfect right to come to the citizens ei ther locality asking real business support, viive it to them. If the local paper has the proper kind of encouragement' it C:ir do more for the we'fare of the tow n ntid the countryside than any other faotor Suppoit means more than merely subscribing. Send iu the news. Patronize the advertising columns. Pretty soon jou will find yourself more interested in the community thanyou ever were heore and you will find that it a good place to stay rather thau something to try to get away from. Help the 1 n-al paper and it. will helb you Uhi Farmer. TIME TABLE. Madison Division, Pennsylvania , Kail road. North Bound South Bound Xo.,H7.7:r5a. m,No.26. 1 0:25a. m No. 'M7,;h !(.. ni.No.9Hi, ;27p.m W. A. BASNETT NOTARY PUIU.3, IVernon. - - Indiana rf- ill " that will save you many a dollar will escape you if you fail to read carefully and regularly the advertising ci ocal mercnanh
. , X. '-ilk.-Tift "t... ''4k.
-1 r m ,f-j f j-
.tew t f - 7 I READ WHAT YOUR DOLLAR IS DOING BED CROSS OFFERS HEALTH puiis to save mmm -r ORTY-FIVE. thousand of our ! LJ men fell on the field of honor killed bv the enemy in action. Ten children, for every soldier, were buried at home during the same period. f If yours is an average community ! you spend only two dollars per capita fY "fiTr oMi'l Tvy-nT i yrt-A i Ti t T r eight to ten on education. The health ! J of the community receives 23 cents I a year! ! The American Red Crops has found I out" these things. When the groat j peace time plans of the organization have been carried out these condiJ tions will not exist. The Red Cross plan is simple and effective. Within the province of every wife and mother rest the foundations of good health: A knowledge of proper nutritions; an understanding of elementary hygiene and sanitation, and a familiarity with simple nursing procedure. Red Cross chapters are offering instruction in these three cornerstones of health. Home Dietetics courses, Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick courses are being given by Red Cross nurses and dietetians and already 22,000 women have received the instruction. In the Lake Division alone 3,534 have completed the Home Hygiene course since June "0 and 00 the Dietetics course. The American Red Cross, the greatest mother, in peace-time has work to do still to pave the hundreds of thousands of lives saerified yearly through unnecessary ignorance. In Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky alone this peacetime work of the Red Cross has begun in 292 classes attended by girls and women who realize tlat patriotism has no finer expression than in practical protection of Use health of the nation. red cross horses become co;.::.;u;:ity health gu.'.hds Saving the baby costs the public p little. losing a baby costs tho mother so much. PUBIjIC health nurso in evry V romnniTlltv Is thp "rpat drpar.. of the American Red Cross, gradually to be realized. When this aim is accomplished, men, women and children will be better citizens because they have become healthier citizens. A community nurse watches oyer expectant mothers. She is the guardian of all babies, teaching knowledge of their proper treatment to the mothers. She is the defender of all school children. Piy regular inspection, she protects the well from the sick and cheeks the spread of contagion. She organizes health and hygiene leagues. Red Cross chapters, as part of their peace-time work, are preparing to meet this need for a community nurse wherever it is necessary and possible. The high standard which the Red Cross nurses established during the war will be assured in towns and cities where the Red Cross is asked to carry on this work. DEPARTMENT OF HOSlSlilG ' SPECIFIES QUALIFICATIONS FOR PUBLIC HEALTH IIOBSES AVE you wondered what the qualifications of Red Cross nurses in Public Health 1 1 1 tervieo are: tr you are a Red Cross official or worker you may even have been asked this question. This is the answer. In order to be appointed to this work a nurse must be enrolled for active service in the Red Cross. Must be registered in the state. Must have, had at least eight months experience in supervised public health work or have taken a course in public health nursing. She may be recommended by a Red Cross chapter but her appointment is made through the Department of Nursing of the Lake Division at Cleveland. Ohio. The realization .'of the great Red Cross plan for state-wide community, nursing servico can only be accomplished by a steadily increasing enrollment of nurses for service with the American Red Cross. Can you by any effort add another nurse's name to the list of Red Cross nurses who are serving throughout the Lake 'Div'sion? Can you by your inSuecce encourage some young woruan to take tie nursing training? Your peace time bit will help tha i Red Cross itcoorailsli its verlcitici- I
EAST LOVETT , ; Pieice of .Madison Will bold services at Grabasn Hun j-y ts en it -r -August "cd i titaffoiJ Port and family spent Sui.-j T dav witbT Ii. Th'Mi.M ' '
Ht race Hopkins leachfcd home I;d wte from overseas Mrs. Matb Nixon ij ou th? s,-k dst. IS'ick HoiliuHti and wife of I;upout spent Sunday w ith Wy uioj.d lioihna i and family. Wiliiam Meadmau and s.sit-r of Jeflcrson County weie vifiti.rsat J. O. Perry's Monday. ilLorueaa anu irty jjeputy iine ( arrivtd at (.'amp Sherman. Kalph ThomKS i ridit g iu u new : Ford. i Invert tt Luuuiugs tid Umi y o! Ureen field were i-itois at () t. ' CialiMia'1 the fast of the wek. Mr. Richmond's automobile caight i on lite Sunday moruiDg near Urahsm i church but the lite whh extinguished betote it did much damage. - Carl Shepherd and family visited relf.tivs near Com mis-key (Sunday. Ebenezer The Ebeutzer missionary society met at the home of Miss Zelpha Dunn Saturday night wheie an enjoyable evening was spent. Miss Lola Walters called on M i.-s Iicne flack Sunday evening. Little Louise Flack i oti the hick list. Mrs, Arthur Flack was called to Kentucky on account of the illne.-s of her sister. The Juuior Soldier of the Soil Club meeting was held at the home of John aud Will Werner Saturday afternoon. All crops are suflering for the want of rain in the neighborhood. Mrs. Sam Thomas and son James returned to their home in Kentucky Monday after an extended visit with relatives here. Sunday School next Sunday afternoon two o'clock, preaching services three o'clock'. K very body invited. Mrs, Willi am Flack is entertaining her sister from Indianapo3i3 this week. Mrs. Jackson returned to her home at Indianapolis after visitingherdaugh ter. Rush Branch Mrs. T. H. tSchl&tman and daughter Manie spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Addie Johnson, at Rabbit Plains. Charles (Jarber and family, Elwood Garber and two sisters of Muneia, Jnd. motored here one day last week ana were picking berries and calling sn old friends. Ed. Bumhain and family were the Sunday afternoon callers of Harry Heid and family. With two threshing machines in the neighborhood the wheat will soon all be threshed. T. H. Schlotman was a business caller at Vernon Friday. Mrs. Harry Heid and Cordelia Conboy went to Indianapolis Monday, Mi S3 Cordelia will have an X Kay taken of her teeth while there. Rev. Parsley was entertained at the home of J. N. Callieott Sunday. He announced the arrival of a new daughter at his home. Dale Poughe is on the sick list. Miss Violet Grabhorn of Indianapolis is visiting at the home of Mr, Hchlotmau. Miss Helen Simpkin, who has been makingher home at Mrs. Carl Janney's for a while, is g-ung back to her mother's home at Muncie, Intl. Remember the Sunday School Convention here August 10. John Losey and family visited his father at Vernon Sunday. J WANTED. Carpenters, Cabinet Klakers, Boat Builders, Joiners and Painters' who underst and High Class Finishing. Our plant is light and well ventilated. Port Clinton is located on Lake Erie in the famous fruitgrowing section, mulway between Toledo and Cleveland on the main line of the New York Central Railroad. A good, inexpensive little town in which to live. Plenty of fishing, hunting and boating.! Attractive summer resorts near El! . .::; ib-n w Uwi-.ft M! St us H
i- for tho fan";-
cr who wart 5 to tgt? rain in. rcv;; Superior 4 Inch Drill V distribute? the szz'lh" f ncre evcrly, wi;!i rrcrs 1 " i rows per cere and less reel
) in the row, givlr t each p!art mors I f root room, fertility, jnoitura and a I ; better chanco fcr sturdier, healthier
1 Ifc Las teen proven that a crcntly increased yield is obtained, ' some claiming alnio?t cn-o-third more than by the old method i I of seeding. Tho dL-cs are so spaced that a highly cultivated seed bed cVtained with alniOct total elimination of weeds. I Superior -i Inch Grain Drills nra made in two sires, plain ard fer-ft
j tions. Th.3 itenw anglo steel frame will stand up to all strains ec-' i t countered in Jieb"! work. Superior DLc lic-arings are guaranteed ! against wear, i'esitive force feed for both craia and fertilizer.
4 i
VERNON, ' IND. Where everything costs less
Re? c-, -, I. . , . U c ?, !
SPICBS, KXTIIACTS, SOAPS, TOILKT ARTICLES, STOCK DIP & OISIN'MCTANT, STOCK & POULTRY REMEDIES.
HOT WEATHER THIS! But here is the only place j to keep cool . j AVf hnve evervthinii to!
DRINK, and they' are cold; Madison, 'I ncl. Route 5 too: everything to EAT, ami !XEL- BIG CREEK EX-
thev are ood: also eve rv tiling to SMOKE and CHEW. We have a full line 01 GROCERIES and all kinds ot FRUITS In fact we have every thin: that you want to SAT. DRl'II SLIOKE and CIIE7. Yours for ;ood service. THE VERNON CAFE tii iii iiilt.c:LbS i mp State of Oh!o. City cf Tclco, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Js senior r.artnc-r of the firm of F. Cheney & Co., doing business ia the City of Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the "uro of ONE HL'.NDltKI) hOLLAUS for j.-ich and every case of Catarrh that w t;n..t cured by the use f HAhhtJ CAT A Knit Ml-.IdCXNK. FRANK J. ( l!i;.i;V. Sworn to before me and gubFt ritx-d in my prf-sence, thi.3 f-th dav cf l r.!..-r. A. I. t v. V,". OI.FASi .", Peal) Notary iJu!!i,-. . Hall's Catarrh ?.feihine is inh.-n internally and acts through th UJuod csi the Mucous Surfaces of the System, fc't r..J for t ?stimontn ls. frfP. C J. CHENEY & CO., Tele. -lc, O. Poll by all flrucist. 75c. Hall's Family I'iiia for cor.stipatlo.i. i HIGH GRADE FERTI LIEIOK'S Ye manufacture High Grade, Fertilizers, our goods contain Animal Matter and will not sour the soil nor .lire tne crop-, wo also manufacture and selJ", Raw Ground Rone, Cat Meat ;ir.d Bone for chickens and E-'."iing Tankage for hogs, see our agent in your territory or if you d; not hnd him v.-rite us and we will see that vou arc supplied, BURNER FERTILIZE- R CO. Sovmour. Inl. Lew L'l G rcnciD i! r.c xt lj 1 Thy
4
51 '" V a . ;;'rt f T H W '-W W e f w VU 4 9
l'S Hl.lLHi PlMilH ITS ::
tr 4. O. L. ERTEL The Uavlei?ih Man VERNON, IND. t kt it'i f t fJ John G. Smith An Experienced R u.t4iiQ)T;5iF4nn Ii ... V V . "fc- , v tu,i " Long distace j MADISON EXj Farm Property a specelty C. C. JORDHN Funeral Direetoi Licensed Lmbalmer Phone. Hiht and Day 105K Vornon, Indiana If 4 a i I MERNON IND CARNEY LAWYER Fir.' Xatiotr.d Rink Ruilding Vernon, Ind. : t ; cuy Snsv Flafee Fh .' i I fjfl 1 1 P rr i re- . j y ijvu iil t i w . k. j j i Send us the price of a year's npticn it you zse m trrcz I .
r:i, t I ubttlu.
