The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 10, Vernon, Jennings County, 21 August 1919 — Page 2

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, 1 ' Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia . 4 r . A ft. ilki i V . 4, JU W a ' r v t ..r 3 lit . r i f ." ; t r . 1 v ' . . : I c -Mi. .t-.j , r .-.r, . a- J h lb r i- -' ,l " f 'f ry dvy, I tried everything I could think of and was under a phy- . 7 v J 1 . . ' .' 3 c-Hr f - r two A i y -r5. Apirlfri-.i JUlj..LvVj:.Iinkham,s c?--I table Compound and N . ' she told me tbout V IV ' ";l't 'rQrrt 'die first . V t ' 1 V'Vl dy I took Ulhegaa 4 HA 'dCto feci b-tter and "now I an t:c!1 end r. "iNNx fi"''e to ! most any jrd,3x kind cf work. I ' "v '- 'ts i have beon reeomT mending the Coraf!Oviri'' ever tir.ee end pive you my pr-tTi-rk'n to pulii-h this letter." Miss Flo KCLLY, 47G Bo. 14th L.'t., Newark, li. J. Tb" reason tins famous root and herb rr-rr.Hy, Lydia D. I'inkham'a Vegetable (Virrpound, was so successful in I.lisa Kelly's case was because it went to the root cf her trouble, restored her to a norrr.&l healthy condition and as art-suit her nervousness disappeared. You Do Mors Work, You are mere ambitious and you Set mere enjoyment out of everything when your blood is in good condition. Impurities in the blood have a very depressing effect on the system, causing weakness, laziness, nervou;rss and sickness. IIROVK'S TASTOLF.SS Chill TONIC rrstnrrs Energy ond Vitality by Purifying end Enriching the iSlood. When you feel its etrengthening. invigorating effect, see how it Lrin$3 color to the cheeks and howit improves the appetite, you will then appreciate its true tonic value. GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent medicine, it is simply IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it. The blooi needs Quinine to Peri fy it and IRON to Knrich it. These reliable tonic prcpc aies never fail to ddve. out impurities in the blood. The Strength-Creating Power cf GROVE'S TASTbLbSS Chill TONIC has made it the favorite tonic in thousands of homes. More than thirty-live years ao. folks would ride a long distance to get GROVE'S 'L.STELLdSS Chill TONIC when a member of their family had Malaria or needed a body-building, strength-giving tonic. The formula is just the same today, and you can get it from any drug itorc. COc per bottle. Don't Suffer With Piles llurton' Kii-ca Ointment, which contains Km alyptol. gives irnrneiK.tte relief frem itehtiijr, inJUu.-ed. Mind, Weeding or pri'.i ru.ilfig' jiiles. It poothes atul heals the Bf?.!.-teI parts, r'-llcves pain, am! reduces tnt5.nm.tion. St.:t 1 y all drueptsts. or t-ite to United Pharmacol l'roduets Co., K mx, Ind., for free sampl. i'AUKJtil-ra " 1IAIR BALSAM " A t-'vUft preparation of mrrlt l-i'ij." to rraiO-.-ato (iasulrliit. f or Restoring Color mrt-1 " IvrautT to C",rT tn I aclrd i iair t i i r j l i: n c o u 1 1 s nfmnT r. r.,. !, j-tc, nti ml I Am, fMsirfi -mfrt tn th !(.. nwkM ;nir . !. I'V n-i I or at. l'r.(j-. tool t.Uculcal Work. 1'acchupur, J. . r F' f J r f r; j n ri r - t W IK.- &A kbi4 kJ J..; V.,u. W Caused by Th.if liio-r Iio:irtl)Urn. t!.-Mnjr, foodrr ' iiili'if cr oatir.ff iwl it i s i I ' i u i. t '.,:t thy c nil It' i ' 1' not stopped, i . li- u- II !-.. sciaticn. th;:.! tirfti. il!tl''. fot'iine. lae it enerfrj', , i - r i ' - ana ulcors -f t h. I ;-.-!-. ot--4 n ' I r imv otl..-r ali:-ier,t3 rc t r:f.':i ! ! - to A Ct I -STl M ATI!. I h.u'.i;; -'.H !..:.!. -of i'to',u- who fti.'!t t ' t". il and sn-or iiro rifrf vaKj i t i of ill- i ic h Tli.-v rf UH:ihp in !h; trO it of plfiltv becaus;' thpy - i 'i . c -h j i : vitality fro:u t V! fil. ''it 1 hi-V t. i,.!, 1 ' Ni i ' fr v r- stoinarh a , 'ill t ' I-- ,v t , iK it troT!C, r i . 1 i n' EATOMO tilr-is (ilfk r!..-f tor t-.f.irt burn, b.lrhtt., i t. ii 1 i 1 i 'i t ;- -rl-'a. Iin-riv..-s d;i!.t ton hrtf v.ia Kt f uil strf-nsrth fr . , ( . ' r u-nlx --iv KATO.NJC t i " i. . rcinfdy in 1 1 x 1 1 ' I1 n-M tb" i r i . wli.'n every t - ir . f -t t : ia u- t 't t -ii mnl 1 t HATOSIC 1 ti i lr 59c box of . t i t t r ri i'l- v'-iu-iriit. use It tit r i iv it vra v. t'ii r ptt-asfd, ret urn it Sii! hi tour r,'..'ii-v l.:u::4. t i H T4 . ". i: v i i . W V. W J - lZ. fAOj--IIJ ' .". C : ) Horrible Faux Pas. "My th-ar you hao made a terrible oi-tnkod' "What's the matter?" "pun't yon realize that tliis vveathri" i much too cool for fu,rs?" Cutkura for Sore Hands, Poak hands on retiring: in the hot etids of Cutlciira Soap, dry and rub in Ci tloiira Ointment. Remove stjrpltis Ointment with tissu paper. 'Tlila la enly one of the thln.es Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are tisej for all toilet purposts. Adv. T he Other Way. ' i 1 : 1 I- i ) excuse for crime." 1:1 a," ii.;, lint there is generally n v. .t for It." I T. - I- - I. f-'.il . . . r. ' i C fill t ; r ' ; f r ! -Or,

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Prosecuting attorneys of Indiana were called upon to act as a unit in battling the high cost of living in a letter written by Ele Stansbury, attorney general. At a meeting of the Blackford county war mothers,arrangements for a rneriiorbtl tsiblet for 'veterans cf the rotdllct nuainjt ileniiany. were nmde. It is t have the names f nil Blackford ccunty soldiers as a future; reference. Giving a1? the reiison th- Itirlt cost of living (Jrant cuvinty iibyicians announeed a 23 ter cent Increase in their fees for iin.f.'ssional calls. Thi new cli,-ire fur the first mile and ?1 for t additionel mile in both tbe city and country. A sta.1T ot ten instructors and supervisors has hoeri encraed for the new s. hoiil of botno economics which the state board of agriculture is orjranizin a- mi educational feature for the new women's buihiin? that Is hein erected on the state fair ground. More than -'00 delegates representins Maoisoii, Hamcock. Hetiry, Hamilton, Iihiv;ire. Kandolph, Wayne and Grant counties, attended a meeting of farmers organizations in the Sixth district of the Indiana Federation of Fanners' associations at Anderson. A meet in:: of the hoard of trustees of Indiana univerity with a number of alumni of the institution is to be held on or about September 15 to crystallize plans for Indiana university's centennial year, according to an announcement from the university ofll1 ': . The twenty-eizhtli state conference of charities and correction will meet In Fort Wayne, Oct. 4-7. Dr. George S. I'liss of Fort Wayne is president and Eugene Foster, Indianapolis, secretary. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the board of state charities. Mrs. Edward Franklin White. President of the legislative council of Indi ana women, has just written the Mar-ion-county Tuberculosis association, urginjr the necessity for immediate action by authorities to insure the establishment in Marion county of an advanced-case tuberculosis hospit al. The state board of health and the state department of public instruction in letters to school teachers in Indiana have directed attention to the children's health crusade carried on under auspices of the national tuberculosis society. The state departments urge school teachers to give encouragement to the movement. Assessments made on real estate and on improvements in Shelby county are satisfactory, according: to a state ment made by the state tax board to Frank W. Face!, county auditor, at. a conference. It was said that the valuation on personal property is low in tlds county, and that an increase may be ordered by the state board. Word has heen received at Logansport of the death of the lie v. J. F.I! adcliff e, former pastor of the Market street M. E. church in that city. Death took place at his old home in Fnaland. After a two years' pastorate In Eopansport. Mr. PadcliiTe was placed on the superannuated list at the spring session of the northern Indiana conference this year, lie bad been ill for some time. Indiana counties as a whole slightly inore than doubled their aggregate assessments under the new tax law. as compared with the assessments of last year under the old law. Although some of the counties failed to double their assessments over last year others shewed 2(k and oT0 per cent increases. The 1918 total of the counties' assessments, as fixed by county tax officials, was $2,Ql.".ltr.073, and the im total is ? UCS. 7: '.''.71. Ilk-hard Lieber, director of the department of conservation, announced that a collection of pioneer farming and household utensils has been presented to the division of lands and waters, which has supervision over the state parks, by E. M. Laird, a prominent citizen of Hillsboro, Ind. Mr. Lieber said the collection was taken to the state park at Turkey Pun on a truck by M; Laird and that the articles have been, placed In the log cabin there. He said that following the classification of the collection by representatives of the state It will be on exhibition. Prof. Kalph B. Trueblood, of Purdue university, was seriously injured when lie was von over by bis own automobile, lie was cranking Ins car in front of a service station when another iuitomob'de driven by Carl Snyder, recently returned from army service, crashed into the Trueblood machine from behind, shoving It ahdftd far enough to knock Mr. Trueblood down and beneath the wheels. He was picked tip by spectators of the accident and taken to his home, where it wa s found be had been injured internally. Snyder says the brakes on his car failed to work. Frank Levell, of Greensburg. has been appointed editor of the Indiana Daily Student for the first part of next vtar by Professor J. W. Pierey, head Of t he department of journalism of In diana lnuverd'y. Mr. Levell has announced Pallas Newton, of Shelbyville, as managing or and Miss Pvowena Harvey, of Indianapolis as city editor. Mr. Newton will become editor-in-chief for the spring term, according to present pbins. The state hoard of tax commissioners adopted a resolution extending the third session cf the board for ten days. Tfc session will end August 23.

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1 teachers who of the new 's bis invited s i rs to sell ' -1 House at tition with have met the requirement. certification law. Mayor Robert W. ?! r . formers and prod a -r their supplies at tl e 2nl New Albany in dirt ( the st all keepers, whom he alleges are profiteering. The Indianap'dls chapter of the American lied Cross Is to have an exhibit at the state fair tinder the direction of Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, who has boon named chairman of an exhibit committee. Two hundred thousand dollars of preferred stock has been issued by the West Ha den and French Lick Water, Light, Heat and Power company, which supplies water and electricity to the towns of West P.aden and French Lick. This brings the total capitalization up to S."iM,(M). The Jasper Chamber of Commerce entertained the members of the state highway commission recently. The visitors wore viewing the proposed state highway from Jasper to Winslow. Many persons from Pike county were also guests of the Chamber of Oommeree. Suit was filed in federal court at Indianapolis in the name of Walter D. Hines. director-general of the United States railway administration, operating the Chicago & Erie railroad, to enjoin state and county officials from collecting taxes on a valuation in excess of $7,S21 .."2 from the railroad. Harvey Lawson, of Indianapolis, who escaped jail at Muncie. several weeks ago with George Anderson, a negro, murderer of Clyde P.ednaum. a Muncie druggist, was killed at Louisville when he jumped from a bridge to dude a motorcycle policeman, who was chasing him for stealing an automobile. Joseph Saiadin., age sixty-five, was killed by a fall of slate in the Martin coal mine, near Bieknell. Mr. Saiadin was a Frenchman' and had been employed in various coal mines since he was nine years old, spending the great er part ot his life m the mines in northern France. It i chard Lieber, head of the Indiana department of conservation, expects the governors of Ohio and Illinois to attend the tristate forestry conference, which will be held in Indianapolis October 1, 2 ando. He has received word that Colonel II. S. Graves, of the United States forestry service, will attend the conference. John G. Lewis, mayor of Flwood, who has been in correspondence with the government agencies at Jeffrsonville and Chicago, will buy two carloads of surplus army food to be distributed to the people of the community. The mayor has already sold about ten carloads of West Virginia coal to consumers at considerably less than the market price. Acting under instructions from A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney-general of the United States, II. E. Barnard, fed eral food administrator for Indiana, began working out details to put into operation all the machinery of the wartime food administration in Indiana and more to effect a normal and reasonable price level for not only foodstuffs, but rents, clothing, shoes, coal, ice and the like. Governor Goodrich has assigned as bis reason for postponing the special session of the legislature. Attorney General Stansbury's opinion that the funds for next year may now be used for the state institutions. Women all over the state are clamoring for a special session to ratify the Federal amendment, in order that Indiana may not bring up in the rear in this important matter, and also because of the effect which early ratification in Indiana will have upon other states. The governor has issued a parole to Louis Clark, of Vanderburg .county, and to Paul Heetsmansperger. of Wabash county. Clark has served his time and lie was paroled to a vend laying out his fine on the condition that be pay off the fine at the rate of $10 a month.. llettsmansperger was paroled, the papers say, because he has a highly infectious eye trouble beyond the control of the reformatory physician. He was paroled to Itabbi Joseph llauch, of Louisville. Ky. Nine petitions for bond issues were approved and four petitions denied by the state board of tax commissioners. The petitions approved are: Marshall county, Union township, school, $10,173 7." (township taking over indebtedness of Culver school) ; Carroll county, Madison township. Lay road. $9.000; Indianapolis park board. $312.000; Marshall county. Center township Snyder road. $10,000; Carroll county, Washington township, school. $1,S70; Noblesville. school city. $40.100 ; Albany, Delaware county, civil. $2,0W; Pike county, Jefferson township, Abbott road, S14.40O, and Scott county, Johqson township, school, $3.003. Mitchell r.onhornme, age eleven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Bonhomme of Vincennes is dead of lockjaw as a result of stepping; on a rusty nail. Announcement was made that Professor Henry Thew Stephenson has been elected head of the English department of Indiana University to take the place of Dr. W. D. Howe, who has resigned to engage in the book publishing business in New York. Proessor Stephenson has been a member of the English department here the last twenty-five years. He is the author of a number of books and is recognized authority In the United States en Shakespeare. There are six vacancies in the English department to be filled before the opening cf the fall semester.

It has tx?cn paid that a man is knofn by absorption, meaning- that we can tell the quality and type of any one's life by the things he allows to absorb him DISHES FROM CORN AND EDIBLE GRAINS. The coarser foods are quite necessary in our diet and should be used freely at all times of the year. V . j Hominy Gems. ' VJ, Pour one cupful of scalded milk over half a cupful of" cornmeal, add onefourth of a cupful of cooked hominy, a tablespooiiful of sugar, the same of shortening; mix well, cool and add yolk beaten thick and the white stiff. Sift in one and one-half teaspoonfuls of baking powder and a little salt ; beat well and bake in hot buttered gem pans. Hominy and Pecan Croquettes. Boil a half cupful of hominy with a half-teaspoonful of salt in two cupfuls of water five minutes, then put into a double boiler and cook two hours or over night in a double boiler. Add two tablespoonfuls of shortening, half a cupful of chopped pecans and a tenspoonful of scraped onion. Cool and shape in cylinders. Beat one egg lightly, add two tablespoonfuls of cold water, roll croquettes in crumbs and egg, then in crumbs again and fry in deep fat. This makes one dozen croquettes. Scotch Oat Crackers. Put two cupful. s of rolled oats through the meat grinder, add one-fourth of a cupful each of milk and molasses, one and a half tablespoonfuls of fat, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of salt and one-fourth of a cupful of raisins or nuts cut in bits. Mix well, roll very thin and cut in fancy shapes. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven. . Oatmeal Tomato Soup. Take half a can of tomatoes, one-third of a cupful of oatmeal, two cupfuls of water, one tablcspoonful of sugar, half a small onion, pepper and salt to taste, a bit of bayleaf and two tablespoonfuls of peanut butter. Cook one hour; rub through a strainer, add seasoning, If needed, and serve -hot. Corn Flour Griddle Cakes. Take one and one-half cupfuls of sour milk, the same of corn flour, three-fourths of a teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful of salt and one well-beaten egg. Boat well with a wire whisk and bake on a hot griddle. It would be ti"rrowness to suppose that an artist can only care for the impressions of those who know the methods of art as well as its effects. Art works for all whom it can touch. Fallot. BALANCING THE MEAL. We hear much about well-balanced meals these days and it is the desire of every homekeeper fo have her meals well balanced, appetizing as well as attractive. W h e n we speak of balancing a meal we mean giving all the food principals in their proper proportion in each menu, ov getting the amounts in during the day; if lacking in one meal, make it up in the next, so that the day's meals will give the proper balance. The amount of food to be taken by. individuals differs so greatly that there is no fixed rule that one may follow. Age, climate, physical condition as well as occupation are important factors in determining the amount to serve, but it is safe to say that in the average dietary we may cut out onethird of the food we daily consume, masticate the two-thirds twice as long as is the habit and great benefit will be .noted in one's health. This advice is only given to the well padded individual ; those who are thin are so because even if good eaters, the food is not assimilated. When serving a heavy main dish with the accompanying vegetable or two. the dessert should be light, one easy of digestion and with little hulk. If the main part of the meal is light, not preceded by a cream soup, let the dessert be a richer one. The generous use of milk in desserts will, give a better balance to the dinner in which only a small amount ot meat is served, while at meatless meals more milk may be used as well as fish, cheese, beans and peas in order that there may be no lack of protein (the tissue building body) in the diet. Coffee Custard. Scald two cupfuls of milk with two tablespoonfuls of finely ground coffee, and strain. Beat three eggs lightly, add one-quarter cupful of sugar, one-eighth teaspoonful of salt and one-quarter teaspoonful of vanilla. Strain into buttered molds and bake in a pan of hot water. Unraold and serve well chilled with whipped cream. Grape Juice Cream. Take one cupful of grape juice, one lablespoonful of lemon juice, sugar to sweeten and a pint of thin cream. Freeze by stirring in the ice cream freezer. When this is carefully made it is the most beautiful watermelon pink and tastes as good as It looks. 4 '''L'0

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F, - 1.. i 1 fry f ' ? 11 f-.i 1 fs. SEALED TIGHT - Envy. Nineteen-year-old Henry has just come home from his first year in an Eastern college. His sixteen-year-old brother Bill looks on many changes in him with scorn, one which is responsible for the most of this scorn being Henry's bit of mustache. The other day Henry went into the bathroom to trim the. edges of that imitation of a mustache and Bill happened in while the operation was in progress. For a few minutes he watched his brother in silence, and then he called to his mother: "Oh, mother, be sure to have Jennie sweep up the bathroom immediately. Henry is trimming his beard and I don't want the little kids to get their feet all cut up!" Indianapolis News. Wrong Train of Thought. She lived down near the Ann Arbor railroad yards. The window was open and the soft night air bathed his brow with all the ecstatic coolness of May time night. lie looked down into her tenderly entrancing face and murmured softly : "There's Egypt in your dreamy eyes." A passing switch engine snorted and puffed. The girl answered softly: "Quit yer kidding, Archie. It's only another Of them darned cinders." Michigan Gargoyle. Not to Be Thought Of. The late Lord Chief Justice Coleridge of England was a man of brilliant attainments and very caustic wit. Satire came naturally to him, as this anecdote shows: A certain Mr. F. a very rough diamond was urging a perfectly untenable point at wearisome length, until Justice Coleridge, who had picked up the threads of an intricate case with his usual marvelous ability for assimilating facts, gently interposed with the remark : "Unfortunately for you, Mr. F., the correspondence does not in any way bear out your assertion." "I say it does!" rudely contradicted the learned counsel. The lord chief justice gently allowed himself to sink back into his cushions as he murmured in silky tones : "Oh, then, it wouldn't be polite of me to contradict you I" Pinned Down. Lawyer And what was the defendant doing meanwhile? Witness He was telling me a funny story. Lawyer Remember, sir, that you are under oath. Witness Well, anyway, he was telling nie a story. Age Has Its Faults. We must not take the faults of our youth into our old age; for old age brings with it its own defects. Silver Threads. At $23 a hundredweight "on the hog" is a degree of opulence. Experience end real estate booms are great teachers.

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CM In s&zh :3 5 trg i ilr -tf f. cr.d digestion. Three flayers. f -" f KEPT RIGHT Ss.SS 25 MIMUMltUlM!!'!) iiii iUliiiiiiiiiUOiil If ! tit, TOASTS OF RUSTIC- ENGLAND As Might Be Expected, Many cf Them Have to Do With Eating and Drinking. A good rustic toast is likely to be concerned with beef and beer, like that comprehensive toast of Arcadian wilds, "The Nine B's," which is as much us to say: Baker's best bread, butcher's best beef and brewer's best beer. Ia another form it runs: "The inside of a loaf, the outside of a jail, a pound of beefsteak and a pot of good ale." The plow is toasted by an enigma: "Life before, dead in the middle and body and soul behind." The shy carter gives for a toast: "Scorched bread and well buttered," adding, "if that ain't toast, I'm bothered." Some toasts are a little unkind, as: "May 'iia a3 wunt wurrk in the 'eat go 'ungry whea the frost es conies." To a farmer's wife it is pjolite to raise your glass with the words : " 'lore's good 'ealth to 'ee, mum, an' may yer alius 'ave the strength ter piush about same as yew does now, and set a pattern V all the farmers' wives way round." London Morning Post. One of the Symptoms. "Is Professor Diggs a scientist?" "Yes. He knows more about Mars than any other living man." "A savant, eh?" "I guess- you would call him that. He's so detached from mundane matters that he sometimes forgets the name of the street he lives on." Birmingham Age-Herald. Wise Man. "My barber is bitter against bolshevism." "Wise man. It would ruin his biz." Every man thinks he could set the pace if he weren't handicapped. "No one can do better than his best Everyone can do as well as that." Don't Go Froni Bad toUorsa! Aje you always weak, miserable and hail-sicif? Then it's time you found out what is wron?. Kidcev weakness causes much suiiering from backache, lameness, stiffness and rheumatic painsand if nezlected, bring danger of serious troubles droppv, cravel and Bright's disease. Don t" dfiay. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands and should help yea. Ask your neighbor! An Indiana Cass Mrs. Mary M. Ftoy. 216 E. Elm St., Ne Aibany, Ind., says: -Mv kidneys were weak and I had inflammation of the bladder. 1 was weii i and tired eas;Iy. couldn't turn in bed ' times a.n-1 I could hardly walk across the floor r n account cf backache. I triad C '- ferent remedies wiS no g-ood result?. I suffered constantly unt.i I usad Dean's Kkioev Pills. Thev benen-e.l first: the backache h from the and I cm now able to do my worfc without the least trouble. I cao praise Doan's too highly." Get Dos'i at Kay Slot; Ce ft Co '- pl KID Si & 2 rosTsn.?,:.isur-i co, buffalo, n..

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