The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 18, Vernon, Jennings County, 7 November 1919 — Page 4

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PuUUhcd every Thtmday Rt VERMOiL IND. Orsir L II r 1 I LniTOK. Hatcri;ilon price, postage paid to ,4J irarci me ij r i lea ciaics, uawsu, ,...., . ....,iHuM .mciw. s Y bar in Indiana f I , 'One War in all zones up to the 5th, f 1 One Year in all -one above the oth, U., i 1 Payable in advance. 1 .... i ut LmI il ij il J. II Leavitt was km attendant a Ihe farmer's meeting at Hcipio Monday night and Hnydeti Wednesday night of lliisi week, Mr. Leavitt was onnectetl wltti the t'.ovji ua!ity .Shoe Company for over 'Ji jeirn ,tclp;d to organise the coiupny ntS was for a number of year its factory manager He i-i also a man ttiat lias a varied eiperience in business lines and knows th game of production and diilributioo, and knows of the np and ttowns of the farmer. Dr. W. II. Itiehardson of Vernon, died Monday of heart failure. The funeral was held Thursday sfternoon st the residence, conducted by Rev. Oole. Interment at Vernon cemetery with l Jordan officiating. Mr. Hit htrdsou was one of our best known and respected citiens, and our symp athy is extended to his family and relaUr, who mourn their loss. lie was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church a!o a member of Mt. Ida Lodj;c N'o.7;t I. O.O. F. John Boyd died Tuesday after a long illness. NYlllard Hartwell, son of George MarlweU, was run down by n auto drlvn by Albert Ochc, Tim red ay evening The boy jumped off the school wggQQ and ran in front of the car. and wa itruok be 'ore the car could It slopped, lie was bniise I eonsidei ably, but it is thought that i othint; s? li-uis will develop. Mil MKie Unn-.iell lots it'lurmd from au extend. I vi i' wi li r 1 ti is iu lndin.bolis, Tie Kami of bankrt bait b.wccu the la'' bys iut Vnilonia was wt 1 attended, and intorestini; if our b' ys did get a Iriming. The doya say the? Ihty w ill get thews before the season closes, we hope they do and furnish saint el&ssiy ball. .Mrs. J. W. Hargesheimer is confined to her bed with a severe of tongeliti-. On the night of July when Ncrth V truon was at the height of her glory, tome of her cit'..ens came to Vernon in thier cars and paraded theetreetsof our town sajing "I'm satisfied" at the top of thier voices. It seems, from all appearaQCeu that they must be BiitisHtd tt all ii quiet lately. They have no doubt learned that it pajs to look on the bright ifde especially when they absolutly understood that it is neces.;ry. PRESUVTfcRIAN CHURCH. VERNON. Rtv. V. D. Cole, Pastor. Sabbath School a.m. Preach in Service at p.m. :o0 a- .. ?a ? i!. i f . : it 1 ' w 1

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SPICES, EXTRACTS, SOAP, HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES, TOILET ARICLES STOCK DIP & DISINFECTANT, STOCK & POULTRY REMEDIES

W. M. Xaaer ws- a IrudntM caUe in the city of Ini;anapnU- ore (Say J.rt-t wee. Sir. Monroe nonus sj.nMt the tviek

et-d with friend a ! relttves in fi d-i ianapoHs. "7" Th Ti a. If is of the !.:! s., , .,tended teachers t nti tut at In ii tnalM) - Thursdays Friday, and Saturday, Rn teport a very profitable msci ni. Vr ' Fetter, C, K. Dawson, township trustee ai:d Courtly . Sunt. Shepherd Whiieoml) went t Indi tsn di !r0(.ure Rn autotruck The North Vitmo i rcmovali-ts j mciu to ! vervy quiet, it may be that ; thp recount ha k a I i 1 1 1 of the ec- b out of tU iii and they have thing else to do but Ueep niimi, N. h t-;ili c .! iv i f mm would eT h t- 1 'i.'.-tf.', to , ! c.'oiird i. iV ''' no-thin tl ey vant!,tl to i wu i cr li.it "hov h:td i.i j thy r i ; ( o co' ( a?. ii.iiinvvi'on was ivicliratcu in true t.Vic hc."v, hru'tl! v :i witldcw C'Ctped hv.-iu'T tcl with furafin .nd soaj, tiiu- i-iyin.o- the ov.'ncrs somcii tnir to do the i ol hvvinti" day. T low ever, no damage w;is done and the occasion was en joyed ly all. Mrs. Sarah Watts was visited last week by her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Krtel, and grandson, Samuel Ertel. of Harrison, Ohio. The attendance at Sunday School last Sunday was better than it has heen for some time. That's just the spirit now since we ha o a splendid start, let the rood work continue. v a Correspondents at Hayden, IIco;e,Oueensvillc, Urewcrsville, St. Ann, San Jacinto, IJutlcrville. Pan's Crossino-. Stamped envelopes and paper furnished and jet the Times free. Send in the news and help us to make the Times a better paper. NOTICE. Huuling and trapping is htrictly forbidden on K V. Green's premises. Violators of this notice will be prosecuted. F. Ii. t-fpaulding, Mgr. FOR SALE 1 Horse Mule Colt. Val J. Biehle. H Vernon, R .lv. It & W u i. j without qartioo H IIuntSltt fait ia thetXTStnirot of Eczrma, Tcttr,Rtcwrin.Itch.cte. Dcn't 'i trentmenta failed, iiuot'a St . a . . ... 0 . mi x eurvca ouoQrcot ci ivcn raes. You cn't lose on out ' Mammy Bmm 7amrmnttm. Try S w itatourriakTOOAY. Prica?5e. For IocUy by Win. Xauer, Vernon, Ind. ailv&Roth MADISON, IND. CHARMING NEW SUITS AND COATS SHOWN AT DAILY & ROTH COMPANY. Visit our Garment Department for newest ideas in Women's Wearing Apparel. DAILY & ROTH CO. LET US PRINT YOUR SALE BILLS. rl r,L r.!- vatJatl rj tlt e""! v ; . .. . LPTPI The Rawleigh Man VERNON, IND.

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One of the Ch .es$; girls who has taken an active part in the Students'! Patriotic Ascocistic ". dishing up ice cream at a Y. W. C. A. student conference. ; At theso ir.eetin.-s omen students frcm all parts cf China come together to i ditcuxs p: c';' : (r.:; s .'ectlng them and the future of China, ' j

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Mil u J Hail Form Patriotic Society Close Shops and Banks to Gain Patriotic Demands. GOVERNMENT ALLOWS POlflTS ; Miss Harriet Smith, Y. W. C. A. Student Secretary in China, Relates Amaz- ' ing Story cf How 20,000 Stu- ! dents Organized Themselves. By BERNICE GRISWOLD. -Miss Harriot Smith, for ten years a studont scercinry of the Young "Women's Christian Association iu Shanghai, China, relates th" nmazlng story of how 20,000 Chinese students organized, themselves to oust the mr it wrists from Government ofhees in Peiih g ;Qd how they succeeded in hecomiag the leaders of China. Fearing that China was not to he 1 lete. '.ed from the agression nf other nations hy th.e Poaeo Treaty, as she had ejeeletl to he, some L'O.ouO .students, all of then between the ajres of twelve aiid tw.:i!y-i. )o years and ittclc.ding S.ooo girls organi..Ml themselves into the Cnir. esc Stitdents Patriotic Society immediately after thj puhiicafiote of the lirst draft of the IVaco Treaty to it si it for Chinese rights. Their first move was to strike from school or, rather, from lectures, as they remained in their respective schools and spent so many hours" daily in private study. They then organised Into hands for getting out. propaganda literature and for public speaking in the country and small towns and in the tea shops in poorer districts of the cities in order that they misht reach the vast numbers of people who could not read. Immediately upon organizing, the students published their demands, four in number: (1) that the militarists, who as a party were pro-Japanese and practically controlled the Government at Peking, he put out of office ; (2) that Shantung ho returned to China; (") that the twenry-one demands made by Jspan Jn 103.3 he cancelled; (4) that there he freedom of speech and of the press. They jdso insisted that the Chinese constitution ho finished. An immense r.mount of literature was put out, ma. h of it hi the new phonetic script which Is being launched in China, so that the uneducated classes might learn what was happening. Students lectured everywhere' on the demands, stirring the people to patriotism. When many of thorn were arrested while parading in the streets of Peking they fenced an Association of Imprisoned Students within tha prison and refused to he released, picketing the stockado themselves when Government guards were taken away, untll the Government submitted a proper apology for havin them in the hi gmr.ir.g. AVI l It 1 i " e oC 1 imprisoned nt rbar eeo1 t t '! 1 cTe'ac 1 'h t' '. - c' " . !h""ii, 1 tv " - I i b - 2 rN" :i S - n i e t p t t ... s Ck. tf ' C1 ,, ' ' . t fc ks - 1 1 v Mil tl T(

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jr -sr- "V t i i I MISS HARRIS! SMITH Cf Chinese Y. W. C. A. irg to keep tim railroad employees at their posts and explaining that it was patriotism for them .-no for water wsrks and eleerio light employees to continue to work. At the end of that 'week the students had won the tirst 'point and the militarists were out of power." V1 m a rage in anv -re final ly eomes to China Mi:-s Smith feels that it will be granted to both men ami women l eeanse of the way woe -m are lioiping ;o bmhl thin-. on st udetits ;,,!; ar. o-riv ov this '; '.,"!,'-;.: re . :;;(: a ia ail ;;..-. had eo-.'.neils. to iranstheir pb:e:H ,;. ail i il; 'ork wa iiaair art e-i iia late ma. Is ,-.f th-- t . i o Ic scrip,, and when a l eyeou was declared on Japanese goods ie begin produetion of .goods in "h:na. "All of the students threw away their straw hats purely .Japanese products at the beginning of their movement, and the women students set about making white dtmk has. which were called patriotic hats and immediately became very popular. Theti they began devoting themselves to the making of parasols and of talcum powder. Some of them paraded but none was arrested. "China is the last country in the world to fear class feeling and antipathy, which seems to be gripping the rest of the world," Mis.s Smith says. "In China there is a wonderful social solidarity. People get together, not so much by localities, hut hy trades and professions. Every one belongs to a guild, and these guilds are wonderfully organized, as the Chinese have a genius for organization. Iespite poor lines of communication, lack of railroads and telephones, these guilds hold closely- together. Yet their organization has nothing to do with caste. "With a leadership as highly organized as that of the students a great amount can be done. Loading men of China internet the student movement as very significant the forming of a new national party. It is the duty of all Christian organizations in Ciena to give these students, who are now the leaders of the Government, every possible bit of aid and inspiration, as they need more than human help to bring China out of her didieulties successfully. The Y. W. C. A. is doing what It can to help the we men students. All of these students Lave given up their vacations and arc working hard t - i ha smr titer " " I s , tt 1 V 'Is i . It :. 7 i. . ' h has si-en China, change, :"ars. from one of the oldt rigid monarchies of the . republic. ' she saw the an t'.ags go up ami feels has aceomp;:Led a great . nil the time as she has, ' -reat odds of Japanese and jrrvs!on in addition to the istse rarty. Given time, 1 ' -come one of the great re2 i ,e world, she says. t lives in Richmond, Va., cn a year's furlough. She return to CLisa Iu the

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"Hats off to the American Red Cross the best auxiliary organisation attached to any army in any country." Wm. M. Greene, Co. H, HCth Infantry. "Here was the gold thread in the crimson skein of war the Red Cross." Charles V. O'Connor, Co. D, 2Gth Infantry, War 'C3. "The Red Cross has been my Big Ma all right." Captain L. M arte wig. War63. CALLS BED CROSS BUTTON OADGE OFMiEBiCAUISM Yi'a-hingtoi:. D. C "Wear your button" the urirer.t word from Xat local no:'dqur.rtcrR cf tl, American ited fi-i callirsfr -v-ry cio'zen to join durIvz tho Third Roll Call and to display the .rJr rn. jr.bleni ConsMcuouly . "Tiro i:;:rige of Americanism" this year con-iists of a neat little celluloid button of white, hen ring in its center a Red Cross boi;eath which are the fi$ruro: "'190" in blue. "It should be a distinct source cf pride to every American to wear this button, which represent: so much to suffering humanity the world over," the statement adds. "Keep it in view throughout the Roll Call for it will nave you from embarrassment during the last two days, when every citizen not wearing a Red Cross button will be solicited to join." vvJbAR BUTTON" EIERI01 LEGIOil TO HELP BEDCROSS DBIVE Posts of the American Legion are pledging their support in the Third Red Cross Roll Call for universal membership November 2-11. Recently the Ohio state executive meeting of the organization pasaed a resolution "that cur committee approve of the Third lied Cross Roll Call and urge upon local posts throughout the state to cooperate with and do all within their power towards the upbuilding of the splendid body of men and women who gave so splendidly of their time, work and money in support of the troops in the field." In Kentucky the Legion is enthusiastically supporting the Red Cross in its pl.jns for universal membership. A letter from the state headquarters of the organization emphasizing this statement is to be sent to the 217 po ts of th" legion in this state. The completion of relief work abroad undertaken during the war, the re-csfablithmm.t of the ex-service men satisfactorily in civilian life, and the care of the needy families not aided by other organizations, are Important features of the Red Cross peace program of interest to American Legion members. Other peace time activities of the Red Cross are disaster and epidemic relief, instruction in home hygiene, dietetics and first aid, continued Junior Red Cross activities and an extension of home service work to unmet community needs. STATEShlA'J PBEPAHES RED CBOSSjjOLL GALL ,0 iTRCRETARY of the Interior "3 Franklin K. Lane, in the midst of a husy day, finds time to do his share to help along the Third Red Cross Roll Call for members. tils copy for the Red Cross ad quoted below is being used widespread in the country in connection with the November 2-11 drive for members. JOIJJ THE RED COOS! FOR THE DA31ES of America who need care. PGR THE MOTHERS who do not know how to care for themselves or their babies. FOR THE SOLDIER BOYS in hospitals, who are legless, armless, or sightless; for the toys who are slowly coming back from shell shock, and these who are fighting death away, hour by hcur. FROM GRATITUDE because your boy came back. FOR REMEMBRANCE cf one whs would have ycu join. FROM LOVE OF MAtiKIND which the Red Cress serves. - 1 S CUT OF PRIDE ir the .-rK czr.at t t y tHi Ar :riun inititut'e-n.

n 4 ' i N. IIO RUFF ci SOUS. Agents Pictorial Review Patterns. Not too early to think about vour NEW FALL & WINTER COAT SUITS COATS DRESSES SKIRTS BLC'JSES FURS and nowhere will you find a more complete showing than at our Store, am at prices lower quality for quality than you'll find them priced elsewhere. We'll guarantee to sell you better poods for less money than any of the large city stores, and our'showinf; is the equal, if not the superior, of many. Come to Mndison durine our FALL FESTIVAL. October 23, 24, 25. and visit our tore. v ouH be amply n paid. ALkeour So -- Vi.,.- i 1 1 '.-..-'! quarters while m lite ciiy. and. -i vour ;;kuati to vour friends he. "ML FT UF VP I IOR v'FF'S." ii. um s sons i ' ti ibutors --CLOAKS - l!" o r M I !. v.. . l SKIHTS, i e Ul "OS, t'tc. WA 232-234 E. Oah St. Opposite Csurt Eaust, Osdlsaa, hii. r ri i ? 1 1 i.i ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 ij 1 1 ii 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 r n ii WfiSTON. Ov ing in a gr. at mesur to the continued Wf t weather the wheat towing sa-on i uvr for th ye.tr wth but a small average planted. "Heterlate thmi i ever," hence we are faded on io if,ort t h anlvtd of a ifvvgiri-it Mr wod K r- Pfn RusseT slice our last ciiiniiii.ie vtooi was sent n. Harry Ho ne, Adi Ohio was here iat vv.e mh rti' lis y n ndpartntr, Mr. unit Mis. Ju ke l.owiy. To- Mi mIu t iilpiit Mini Monda3' at use 1 ti.e erek to ,!.... i n,e louoina doing tin imaiens-Hrnoiiat, of il,ine e in crop that to t-- ppy to gather E z t viisUKli ha 'ccslCil f iiihe. l i zfiaid rni .c nl! purc.ta-,t-. by th a in r . 1' 1 a an I e4ty wdl ai n put a saw no I on the A.a,rh farm reently bought f J aim-s vo Q ia, d. Run.or r-.-ys that tiri.er Hesn Hill s mow- ml lie -laooa Hopkins p...,Miy All" .Molgf Limn ei!i,t Citiiio- ''' 1 " o ,j i-.t. i.L. th;! ttnnuiU O'..-. V7 .Vlv , .,l,C .-14, I .11 tlUll Old False Teetii Wanted ph it ti $ji p.-r bt;t for trtni iu any I'uiiuiiiuii. Iiruka prts In prupornvti. We jiSm bt:y out crowns, tiridxfjwui t. truVwa jewelry unci M silver of all kiucU. Mall 11 W Lu- jollt xiioney- sunt by rtcurn UahII. Braclcney Eefininu Co. P. O. Box B70' Louiarvilla. Ky. r mm trnrn - 5 For Infants and Children In Uco For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of NOTICE. The suheeription price of the Vernon TIM MS is now reduced to I a year. J.M. SHAW DEALER IN Groceries, Meat, JrJa Cigars and Tobacco. veils on, ini. I I '- Sr.! I ;)!" Foul with Delivery llady. Excel lent condition. Louis DeVersy, Vernon, Jnd. fl. R. CARliE IT I ., i ! fit ': ,ai, ff !fi 0 m 4Sfe m tf m I I ' i U m k to & i. ,4 W HI -W Is m w ik & W ii wm w W Vernon, . Ind. sinsfiiiiHiniHiic-. 8 - '- . .a. w mm

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