The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 10, Vernon, Jennings County, 21 August 1919 — Page 4

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O ." S' 4 1 'I' May Be Repetition of 1917-18 Conditions ficxt Winter Says Geological Survey. TI rig C f f 4,1

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f.'iNES IDLE WITHOUT ORDERS. 1

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O A Com Hinder : Ii;, no porkers. OS;ivos nrs its wrll ;is Hi si.dks. :rii hinder wilhont nock weight. fH;imI!vs ;jsily isnd runs smoothly. C)l)t ii t orn is picked up M illion! difficulty.

O'dol r;mie of adjusl incii) for Lylii hiindlcs.Q Ol'ower Is furnished hv Hie hi r'est wheelO O user! on :i f-nrn I ; I 1 1 1 ? f !)

o " o o o o o o o o o o o

Su!r lr;if ;iisI neck v;i!;l

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Q'lhe corn is carried int; tiu- iiKichinc and hdund inv

qjj.ninuM uii- s.'isnc position m wiucn n ;;rovs.

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... VERNON, IND. Where evervthino costs less

The Vernon Times Published every T urnlsiy al VERNON , IND.

n:t lio;n thh Sjteciu! Jennings County Seat Act, pnae :ms of said a.-in, and k-cc'.i. n n tetds u follows: Such election -fiHll t e c i.ndurlad in all rej c-Js, rttnrns ncid, votes envas-w-d at d c?rtiiUd, ar,d the'rcuItH declared H 'iMd:n to the 1hv re;ulat inu m-.

.-'uljscriiUioa price, imstase paid to L.i Vl-..t;...r

any part of the Cnited Hlates, Hawaii, jrer in e,ch cUcliou t,rtcirct sh... , Iorti liiefj. P!ii Hi nmki nwl Tvie- ii e 1 . ...

' ' !. a ooiowv: one ii) jiisig-- end ore

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unk 1 ear m J ridiaua M

One Year in hU .ones up to the ."dh, One Vear in ail zonen above the oth, r l 7.3 Payable in advance.

Wonder if Harry Mtdiy ' is uhout tedy to turn n er the County ie l t'Klil io Mr. Kit. 'nt-raid?

Sume (, itt" JNo;th Vernon attonuv Were wis. eeetih not to n'rvo fix flection inpceloi as ihll Fittx.oH'd did

'I 'he art: itinoval.s-H have large en. ii.' n hoM on I he t.'ourt house id t nation ! make it '.cry nard for the .!ov-

ies, nail heuidCH they arc netting new 1 1 'irry out the intention of the 'aw

1' '"er!; in each nrecine!. wh i t,ll

i" favor of the reiocau'on m prayed for in sa d petition, and one i 1 ) judge a: d one li ehik who tdiall he opj. sed l. fich i elocution and the hoard of cornrnis-ioiiers shall at !ea-t in days IhToic the day of such election appoint sncti judges and Clerks etc So it is- easily seen that there can he a contest, ond a recount is only n patt ot tlie contest ci an election. "Where the l.uv authorizing a county seat election fai's to provide any-mod..-for contest ir.tr the election, a court of i.juity vvi!l lake jurisdiction of i hill impeaching iiich eleetiou for illeHlily h olding such election, and for unfairness in the conduct of the saiua

in order to relieve against fraud, ami

recruits e cry day.

in submitting the question of removal

to a veto ,,f the eountv.

Je!..y and ( leskin di! nt.t serve as.' eie.-lion inspectors thus they feel more ) or le-s enc )iir,Hue.I than .ame of the !

othet Ht'ori,ey i!mt have the load to 1 r.fiMMKVUV

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Chtsler hejhenl and wife, of Illinois, Christie .Shepherd and wife of Kdinburg, Iud. and lirs. Clara Engle, of North Vernon, motortd here Sunday to visit their old home, their birthplace and to ea!l on o'd friends and relatives. We hat a ;.; cd rain one evening Just week.

W e suppo-e that Moitsdid n t L-et I Chester Hartw, lh ,,ft!r.,-,w i-..

au uie votes tn-y count-. I o.i ili?y , whs here last week vidtin-' relatives only gojM mare than the per cm re-j Feaple are having to (put on a jinred by theJ-ptcia! law, if there u ereteusar ratioas sgaiu'like War tint- hnd h inore voted in North Vernon than i returned " " in 1'iK

! M l'r. Sarah 111-,. (

.Tans Abictt !-pent Sunday with

Tax paver dim will have plenty of lime to lean, to s:n his new s ng while others do his auctioneering for him. lie may uel time i.t run the lawn mower in the Vernon Ojura Hfu-e yard between tiine-.

Those Who Delay Ordering Longer May Not Get Their Fuel Later On.

Why are the Uemovaiists Ht N.-rth Vernon -o unea-v V

"! he iti ntcvaiisls have Kretl HoiN uiun ot l.ovett lowi ship a;.u o:,e or

Jam... FargiifOii and family and

Charies Sheplurd al Lovelt. j lio'.- Carson and wife of ticipio, Ind. spent Ustwetk Willi Web Wilkersori and family, Mi. Carson was formerly !

. .-"-or ji-.erson arin fi-ia iipon two iu oti.er townships in the southern i . ,- , Ul u as ,,etn

lllCie is to ! ho I'il!i,;:Uion is tile Savvy r ., ." ! fee. I his report did not come from uuy , erctl shei,hertl aatI family vhited ot theann-ren.ovali.t.s. H may pay i , 1 lmin And f'Hy ot Ktstj the;-e n,H, u. ,e,p a UtUe MUiet,' they L;ett OU Suada" uiiuht h fAnninu- a -hia.e tint thev Ptse it has nol ocvured to the!

! Nomi Vernon people that some of the ! . guys tit. there toighs. tiave drotu ed th '

! tacks just to -ot the binie laid oato

cm not etinunis'a,

Jitn Huntingtou's parody is more I Vernon.

parol, than purod

We are enjoying cooler weather at 1

present.

at Dupont

Wonder when Dr. King vol! t-egin 1 Several from h-,e

tohui.d t.:e t'-ndge in logger towr.ship ; last week on Thursday to attend the

" i ii ie couiraeit c.Mtnly scat c.,-, :i.

iraettd for t-etor the ; Keuoioa and the ball game. Our boys

G K 1 1 E I ; A L E L ECTIOI I LAWS TO GOVERN

! nuu jLapout out on account ot accu-ed im fairness of the unpise our boys: .juit :M Second inin?

and the game was uncnisijci.

Mrs. Nettie Cheatk-y lwtj

The United States Geological Survey announces from Washington the probability of another general coal shortage next fall and winter. The announcement is based, the Survey states, niton a nation-wide study of conditions in the bituminous field. Unless steps are taken at once, the Survey says, to place, the mines upon a basis of increased production there is every prospect of a repetition to some degree of the situation that prevailed in the United States during the winter of 3017-18. The only way production can he stimulated at the present time, it is said, is by placing orders with the mines for coal which will bo needed, later on. "Production during the first five months of the year," reads the statement, "fell o7,202.000 net tons, or approximately 2rc below production during the first five months of 3'JIS. Mines are producing coal now at the rate of from R,0,-

000 to S.oOo.oOO tons a week. An average output of 0,7tKV'M0 tons a week must be maintained from June 1 to January 1 next if the country's estimated needs of 000,000,000 tons this year are to he met."' Evil of Delayed Orders. At no time during this year has the rate of production approached the required tonnage. The tendency on the part of buyers to hold oft' placing their orders is limiting production, as the mines cannot .store coal at the point of production, and when the rush of orders for the winter's needs conies next fall there is grave danger that the mines, with depleted labor forces and the probability of less adequate transportation, will be unable to meet the demands. The result of such a situation would be an insuflicient supply for the requirements of domestic consumers, public utilities and industrial users generally. "It is believed that requirements ji this year," reads a Survey stateinent to Fuel Administrator Garfieftl, "will be about 530.000,000 tons of bitumirTous coal, of. which approximately 30,000,000 tons have been used from stocks accumulated last year, leaving f.00,000,000 tons to he produced. Of this 500,000,000 tons 178,000,000 tons were produced during the first five months, leaving U22,0)0,000 tons to be produced in the remaining "0 weolcs or nn average of 10,700.000 tons a week. "Thus far this year production has been at Urn rate of 8.200,000 tons a week. In 1D1S production was at the rate of 11. .'100,000 tons a week. "Tlnsroro'luetiou will be difficult of accomplisiimerit. The capacity of operating mirw's at the present time with labor now on the payroll is about 30- lower than it was last year. This deficiency may he made up in part or wholly if the mines have orders sufficient to run them five or six days a week unless the threatened exodus of foreign-horn labor occurs. May Be Car Shortage. "Present wage agreements between operators and miners expire with the proclamation of peace by the I' resident. A suspension of mining operations while a new wage agreement is heingjriegotiated would, of course, seriously' interfere with the production of coal and if it should occur during the fall 'would cause a panic among buyers and' consumers of coal." Tlaere is no use in gambling upon this or nny other contingency, fuel administrntion ofheials say. The firm or Individual who wants to he sure of an adequate coal supply next winter can he cert.'nln by buying coal now. There is no other way such assurance can he' obtained. Transportation also pronifcs to be a limiting factor if the flood pido oi demand comes at a time when the country's record crops are being carried. In some districts it would., appear certain that, notwithstanding the utmost endeavors of the Iliiilroad..' Administration and the utilization tf its experience last fall, car shortage will he :t cause limiting bitu

minous eoal production, and for that

reajson at is problematical whether the expvoteti production o 500,000,000 tons cam be (attained this year. Shortage of labor already is a factor 'that is cutting down the output in soino coal producing sections, accordiugruo the 'Survey's report. The operators-report .that from S6,O0O to 40,000 foreign-bora' xainers expect to return to Ihirce as soon as they can get passports ucd that many haTe already retumod. If cotstlnued this movement wilt be capable 'cf produciag but one re-sril a reduction of the amount of coal mi ted la districts where the mine l.d :r iad-ir'd 1 cicia-Lcrc, r-itLre are inactr sscJ districts. lie wis r c Z 5 ccal i.D'Jd Ie"!tit!

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il:CLi :i3eoi Chesterfield s orin

ircLJAiczz L.izci. Ycur Chcsieri.L.. riv rwT becc:iio cUicr c;gy or dry. They always reach you in prlirit; shape for smoking-. And, Chesterfields do something for your smokc-hung'er that you' vo always wished a cigarette would do they "touch the smokespot" they let you know you're smoking -Uiey satisfy right down 1c the ground? It's the blend that does it, and the blend can't be copied.

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of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended

20 Jbr 13 cents

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HOT WEATHER THIS!

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THE VERNON CAFE

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But here is the only place

to keep cool . 1

We hnve evervfhin.c? rnM H

. . j j, DRINK, and they are cold too: everything to EAT, and they are ood; also everything to SMOKE and CHEW. We have a full line of GROCERIES and all kinds ot FRUITS. In fact we have everything

that you want to EUT, BMl

Yours for good service.

xJ Lti LL s lv3 i

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SPICES, EXTRACTS, SOAP, HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES, TOILET ARICLES, STOCK DIP & DISINFECTANT, STOCK & POULTRY REMEDIES. 0. L. ERTEL The Kawleig-h Man VERNON, IND.

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r-h'or spcncer. r-. CHA5. G. HARRIS. Vice-Prec ft. LiNDSEY. Sec'y.

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Commercial Sch ool

A REGULARLY INCOBJRTEO INSTITUTION CF JL HARMING S21 GUTHRIE STREET, North of PcsicfT.ee LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Complete Course or Commerclai Vocational Training-. Students Cscure Practical, Paying Fissults. Catalogue sent upon request

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LAWYER First National :i 1: 1 lulhllmr Vernon, Inch

c. c. JORDHN mineral iJirectoi Licensed Embalrner Pftone. Ililit and Day 105K Vernon, Indiana

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