The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 13, Vernon, Jennings County, 11 September 1919 — Page 4

T h nrs c! ay , S e pt 11, 1 Pi I

At.. A i.i lines 1 1 i V- i - . ft f i Jl.Atvl every Thursday Si i ' H h ' i i

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( V"'' :n a!i .nnes up lathe 5th, I T, ,.,,,,, , ;. j e.:.- : .- ...1 &..J I..tliy .1-1 I - , . , 2 " i -.t th'- f;r::ir' p.::rt:;t.-, Lou Butcher Year i . -i! ; xoui.-si nhov- the otb, I , e ., , , .... , , f tin t L.-;ily La i.e;, iuey tdU"d:-d d. - - ' . . . . .

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France's B?g Families. Nahv. is), landing all that is ."aid rAionl the depopulation of France, large families are by no meant .scarce 'n Certain rural parts of the country. A i..M;itj- for tin' encouragement of iinr. families, publishes a report jriTinir 'he ijbwm of oS7 families In the fit par! incut "f Loire-Inf ericure, -h.;I of v. hj-l! ha bad more than 'tlx h'i'u- or KonM-in-law wlih the colors. At ill.- U-.-.i of tl.! il-i is the Murlot family, of which twenty-two members run' v.his. hree MtM-ln-lfiw ami ten

irrjuHKuri have joined th army. I "'Ht'.'" of t heta wrrc 1 i'.lr ! f.nir wmril- I

.'l, hup ii,Hl in captivity, end one lt I b,Sln kere Sept. 2.

mlwshijf. Four won the crolx -Xuiiierons other funiillcs to Use St. Xtzlv diKi rirt have hod from hx to twdv- suns n1 srandsons at the from. 1"h ."S7 families named furnished -t,'! 5 soidlcrs to the ariny. Lexington Herahl.

t.h p'tT.;-" ur. Wc iiv.i ;.';,lui

I:lv. a::J Mr.-. i.-iU-d i:

I:ke bi.,1 uiff Ii. t wffk. froiii h:c Kt't'nd id ti'.: :i.away f3" i- riday . Mr. and Mrs. Tweedy esiled an 30. C Lake and wife Sunday afternoon. ( Daisy Owing-ii called on Myrtle Corhin Sue day after noou. K. C. and Viola Lake attended the picnic at We -don Saturday. JJun Owinga called on hi? patent: Saturday eveniog.

Ebenezer Mr. Leslie Kecsllng and family visited Mr. Will Flack and family Sunday. It lias been heard that scheol will

Tlie Mieses Irene aad Iluby Flack . returned to their heme here Sunday r after a week'a visit at Indianapolis. i Miss Zeipha Dunn is visiting in Indianapolis. j Cordou Switzer caUed on H. V-. Fields I art family Sunday evening.

I Clarence Fields has been viititm home folks for the past week. Mr firmer VUrc nH fm!1v i.t

for none of them are there with an It- i . . , , .. , . it . , ' , I Sunday with Arthur h lack and family, honest purpose, says the National War tiurden rommiwioD in a bulletin. If i Stveral M. E. Hunday Schools met you discover thar one or more hib"? at Jlincliman'ts cave near here Welot yiir caiitcloripex are infested with Inerday for a picnic i-laru fe,. the only thin to do is to Mr wmiam Lelt calletl on F. K. ,.ul j.laot.s r.p and carry them Villiam8 Sunday mormug. nni tiurn them. B;it in doing so y:i should put them in tight receptacle r Hr. Eliza Cox and grandson Orval : some kind so that none of the Ike -r c.Ulcd on Clie:-ter Cox and family Simirp off and get. on otlier plants for 1 day evening. they -mis multiply rapidly and you will I Mr. .,na Mrs James Alice are entere Prt of your fight over again. i tinini; the former's uster this week. As lor squash bugs if they betfn to ,,, . , , . M,ek sal til their .kins burst, sprar : rIr' Georc WaIters took a Ioad of the -Hiitrirmpp vine with nicotine si. l""&toes to N. Vernon one day last phate, soa p an t water. Old squash I week. hng-4 rar be trapped tinder pieces off Miss Huste Fields went to Indianap'oourd piaced near the plants. They 1 oils Hunday for a week's visit, will hide at night: under tlet board ' ,. . . , .. , . , Ir . ,

r; t:serly of this place but now living in

r , , , ... , Indianapolis is to be married soon. Soldi? rs SwsjjiSr Worcs Despite the eliaplains, the tnen de-1 Mies Lola Walters attended Sunday vvi.,p... ii), iiaV.it of sweariRg; soldiers I School at Rush Branch Sunday morn-aUv.-iys have. War rep.tires emphatic ' inr. xpre.Mon. It destroys flexibility of ; The Junior Soldier of the Boil meetexpreMsionaud -damn; and "hell" do in;. be held at the home of Mbs se.-aii, the tullest description of a fob 1 , . . . , . , t, . dh-r's 0,-oupHti.Hi. Zeipha Dunn nest Haturdav Sept. TJ ,,. , , i . . AH members are asked to be present li s an nmotvnt kind of .swenrhik-, , though." sid a efiaplahu "It does not 1 an! Pwl,ared lo UnUreally l.la-pheme, and the men v, ill fall 1 . . :

'iir "i use hanst when they return :i hotue. !"!;. d in'l do it in a ehaplain's I

1"' "ei unless they are under fire, vh.-n ehstpbilnx are tm busy to attend to n'!t details." They did not swear when t hey wero in the presv'nee of women and least of -til in the hospitals where they were rnmiMetvd io by those bard workinc, pmetu-;d, nohle araiy nurses who sub muted to flise.piine as sharp as tliat v.f the nivi:. ami where they learn d to appreviaie womanhood at its bc-d.

T," ITTLC trollrs in d :-i.-'ers to ; rdl the cluI Jr n ot tl ivorkl j that? ".vhat t!.e school to; 3 and c-.rl- of An.erlca are gutri.; to h called from now on. The Jurd r 5Iemtership department of the Cross has a plan which will gather them all into this relationship. liven the smaller kiddies will be included. In central Europe 200,000 children tire t-larving 75,000 are hungry tnJ homeless in Petrograd alone. , Sixty per cent of the members-hip fees i.re to bo ;-. .l to National Headquarter?, for a National Children'? Fund to relieve suffering throughout the world. In America, in smaller numbers, there are children in need of help. These unfortunatc-3 are not to be forgotten while the orphans of France and Belgium are receiving aid. The remaining forty per cent of the Junior fees, as well as any additional money raised by the school children, Is to be expended for community activities. Under this head there are many clas.se.-j. Crippled children are to be found in almost any town, and the Juniors will help them to buy crutches cr artificial hands and legs. Little folks in need of hospital or medical care will have American Red Cross Juniors ready to foot the bills if the fathers aren't able to pay the expenses. Junior auxiliaries will try to furnish diversion for the children who live in orphanages and for the shut-ins. The Ideal of the organization is to establish international understanding and

good will among all children; to provide motives for purposeful school activities, and to carry, out ideals and habits of service.

IEI EDUGATIOti'L ideas .::;:qui:ged

and iiihv be killed in the morning.

Walks Upside Down. Keeiiuxe lie walks up.sld down nn welt a rszht side up. the black-and-white warbler is also freottenf H ttet

Rush Branch licit Losey and family of 111. stent Wednesday with his brother John Loppy and family. Jim Crank and family who have been here on an extended visit with his father Otto Cnnk started home Wednesday. Ed Hcid and famil of Indianapolis w ere the guests of his brother Harry Hcid aud family Wednesday night. The Ladies' Aid 8ociet3" spent Wednesday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Ade BhafJer and Mrs, Rosa Heater and family and Mr. White

the o-.n.-k and-whte creeper, says the J have been the guests of their sister,

-iniere j,n i . ueMrj association of I Mrs. John tfehlotman for the pat-t week

"men i s eoi uucunsr no i t,,t o,,,!. i,.on ..

. , - a 1 1; i u i iic vi u tAV.i ut-uiu in iu uiii ic riinational btmhouse building: contest. I tiav Th:s bin! has been called a svmphony I in black and white because of the 1 Mrs- T ll' Schlotmau and daughter

ant Till manner In which these two Mamie were the guests of Mrs. John

8chlotman Tuesday. Floyd flocgh and wife have gone to housepeepiug la the small house on his father's place. Mr. Brooks has sold his property at fean Jacinto to Mr. Stewart.' Several from here attended the Old Settler's Meeting at Marble Corner,

I Saturday.

Beanie Wool man of Kan., who has S-ci-.i from here foi thirty-tive

colors are used over his body. His head is barred black and white with n white stripe over each eye; he ims wing bar- on eru h wiog and the Inner webs f his outer tall feathers are white patched. This bird gets most of ids food by gathering Insects and srub- from the crevices in the bark of trees, thus destroying pests which mi jlit work injury to fine trees.

Celiac:;: Cannot Be Cured isv ",,,':. air:icfttior, n tttt-jr r-innot reach tt ii-3ri9.-i .irt i ;i mi tn tar. T-.ri-iri ti!ir wv H i-uic eo;re, atti that ',.-8 I Uittiillvl 1 rtrtftS. I' 4fre He l ! a s ii -. .-' e- - : c . " f I : e a-

IT T ITH tho opening of the ' I school term this fall . the

y Junior Red Cross will be concerned with two new phases of education. The first is the internationalization of general education. The other is the providing of scholarships for chil

dren ot disabled soldiers, sailors and marines who wish to attend schools of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. The closer inter-relationship of nations, resulting from the war, is making necessary, among children everywhere an understanding of the social, industrial and commercial situations as they exist now and as they will be apt to develop. The teacher who keeps ir touch with Junior Red Cross activU;)S v'll have, this fall, a monthly bulf'tin tl. ,t will contain true stories of co'rrlitb .s end incidents over the world ;ir.u ill make her geography and - history lessons as live and interesting as a motion picture. These bulletin stories and articles are specially prepared to give a basic understanding of the world as it is in the process of change today. In order that fatherless boys and girls may have an education that vill fit them for taking care of the family dependent upon them, the Juniors will try to provide a scholarship for the use of the orphans of men who have died in service An innovation in school courses this year is First Aid. which will be taught by physical directors and other teachers who have taken the course and have qualified as an 'instructor.

DE A KEHBEB OF THE JiiulQR BED GROSS

A

NY American school, whether it be public, private or paro-

i .

in v v ft i 'ire a mc

. vf rs e'jTii1 r?t week to visit his sister

! Mts. J. X. CiliioUtt. lv.'c.5r Gr.iyjn aud family were the

:'-r.n.l..;y pucs-ls of Beanie Boyd.

r,'..v.:.,f'r. ;L - tZ?:-l Ua I VrOdn:an l-'Kiren, formerly of this;

i h s s t ie -o .

t i "it hi -i i i of tli.- nn w . will

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..f t --i tf caunpd l-r i arrn, .: ' . . t h i it.rt.in;. ". :.tuIi-.I-m . i . H i'1-lr.tl l".lirii for any

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e eatii.iTti, tbttt ll s Catarrh Cure.

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iU . vi. .r.ity but now near Butlcrville. died

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iv - i; -1 wcck vittt tuberculosis at J ititler-

r.vjl'o? Fridiy srnrning. John Lc ?yr.d family spent Su nilay w ith hi f-ther John Losey and tl Ver::r.ii. I, V,!i-;r Iirh ami wife aad Eii.a1 i-IJvcr s::"t Sunday with her son i Amos Sih :r and wife at 'N. Vernon. 5 T. II. S;IJ. ;liu-:i went to Indi&nspo-:i-:.-y .:.-y to cttiij the Trustee?'' o nutting.

iItd., Obi .

L

I chial, may have a Junior Tied

Cross auxiliary. Membership in the Junior Red Cross may be obtained by applying to th ?. nearest Red Cross chapter. As soon as the school enrolls as an auxiliary, every boy and girl ia that school becomes a member of the Junior Red Cross. Membership fees depend upon th rite of the school. The yearly fee for each school is one-fourth as many dol lars as there are pupils in the school. The Junior membership auxiliary fee is a school fund, not a sum to be collected from Individual pupils. Some auxiliaries raise their money by sales or school entertainments. Others hare "sacriSce boxes" where candy money is contributed to the Red Cross fund. The chapter school committee receives the money from the school. Sixty per cent is forwarded to National Headquarters fsr the National Children's Fund, and forty par cent re-

tained for neighborhood relief work.

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The big -thing about Chesterfields is their unique blend. The Chesterfield blend is an entirely new combination of tobaccos." It is a most important development in cigarette making. As a result,. Chesterfields deliver a new idnd of cigarette enjoyment just like a- 'bite" before bedtime when you're hungry they SATISFY ! It took , the finest selections of TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos and no end of skill and patient ep ailment to get this blend right. "Was it worth it? Say just smoke a Chesterfield fresh from ix-:. moistureproof package. You'll say it was wcrih if nil ricnt

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Turkish and Domestic tobacco.

y s. -plendid conibbiatiaA cf erortiatic Turkifch tcbaccos from XautKI C&valia Smyrna and Saiuicun

cboicect DUOTf.StiC "rOW.i and olil tue bcifct l aJc. 4.f C UI.U

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20 ior 13 cents

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SATAN'S THRONE IN BERLIN

Per Liliiits crl Vzrlitz.

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ti-.fl, P IV - - ' . 1 ville ere gue.-t' cf Georfe McDowell is ,,?' s V W v -wit kvr vii. rC , . ..

WJl tSuilAI J . 'j T. II. Jch! :t:uan and family- were i!it;; eti Hairy Held and family :.''n.d.vy evenir. g.

t-oT'O'it i r- t .1 ai.ivi La a.'i ote (iaj John -clihioian in wife ai d Mr. an .1 Mr-. : i; -TJr t ptnt Wclrit-dity ev-

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THE THREE PURPOSES OF TH i JUNIOR RED CROSS.

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'"nr v, iUt T. II. M iihitm.in rtisd faia tly.

To join American children In service for needy children st bom; and overseas. Ta give American children a chance to learn the satisfaction of yrsselfis'h ' service.

To bring about vnderztznl'..- y

arr.cr.g children cf all countri ,'su

Not, However, the Seat of the Kaiser's Authority, as One Might Reasonably Suppose. In order to understand where the throne of Satan came from and how it came to Berlin, it is necessary to open the pages of ancient history and renew our acquaintance with Pergatuum. I'ergainum (Pergamos or Pergamon) was the ancient capital of Mysia, In Asia Minor. It was about three miles north of the Calcus river aud fifteen or twenty miles from the Aegean sea. Under the G'reek rule of Attains I (211-197 Ik C.) it became not only a powerful city but also the center of

the artistic and literary life of Asia.

j Attains built many- wonderful j temples, altars and monuments that : attracted the attention of the entire world. Ills .son Lumenes II (197-1 f.9 1. C.) carried on the policy of Ids fa- ' ther. He founded the famous IVrgami; in library, which contained 200,(00 volumes. ' This library was later re moved to Egypt by Antony and pre- ' sented by hint to Cleopatra. Attains III bequeathed bis treasures and tho kingdom of which IVrgamuiu ; was the capital to Home, and so, at ; !.! death, in 1 :l B. C, it became a Roman province. This wsts the first Roman province on Asiatic soiL ; Carl llmnann, a civil engineer, who ; had traveled in Asia Minor, induced the r.-'tlin museum to fit out an expe'ht i - ; to excavate for the hidden re. re- . f ancient Perganiuin. In 1" jit ti e clone of the third camI d , IP.:-.;nn net a friend named ' r. ; v.:. arihed the great altar and tl." .,ke cf i he library. Subsequent or; ! ; io;. Uii..-overed many treuures. 7" 1 : . : altar was .!.:;; d, i-ieee I y I " t I'ei i'uv and re-t-re ted in t. " ." r Iriedri fi mi''!::.i. A lw I . - cf it s;re in Const:t:.iitiO h-. t r, t!.e eesilrid an 1 m.-4in p rt:. :. : r t.: thrtr. I- in EcrHn. '.v, . , f - .. uf n :m in B::llQ it 5 - s , . dt ta iJkrani tie i.;.;-. . 4:.;d s;.;CL3 ct tlfi

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SPICES, EXTRACTS, SOAP, HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES, TOILET ARICLES,

T STOCK DIP & DISINFECTANT,

STOCK & POULTRY REMEDIES.

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O. L. ERTEL The Rawleilj Mao VERNON, IND.

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A BiCUUAU :COrO.V.r5.3 JKOTiTUTtON i-CHWha' 221 GUTHRIE STREET, Nwrth c.i itc.S,t LOO ISVfLU!, KCI 17 UCtlV Complete Course ct crRmtr;Jr,! '.icatlona! Trainln-. Slutbr.U secure Practice!, P-yms' SU-nuIc.,. C:i.taIo-tii- a-nt uonn reMuv::

ARMEY

LAWYER

'- Ciuitljilfr 1 nkid f!t41, n r

Vernon, Incl.l vcmc. miana

c. c. JonD::n Funeral Dirceioi Licensed Gmbnlmer

i-'irt Natbin-.i

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