The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 23, Vernon, Jennings County, 8 January 1920 — Page 5

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StB'!ari coll remedy fa? 23 years in tablet form fe -ore. bo cri-ttes breaks tip a cold in 24 i hc-TS relieve grip ia 3 days.

Honey tack if it fails. The . genuine t ox rtas a Red top with Mr. Kill's v ' picture. "s 'Jk. At Alt Drttw StarmM ! I - i f i -4 Mla SCRAP chev in PLUG form w a 4 it S3 Keduces Bursal CnlarrTnents, Thickened, Swollen Tissues. Curbs, Filled Tendons, Sore' fiess from Bruise or Strains; stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. Docs not blister, remove the hair or lay up the horse. 2. SO a bottle xt dmpists or delivered. Bcok 1 R. free. AliSORBINE, JR., for mankind an intiseptic liniment for- bruises, cuts, wounds, strains, painful, swollen veins or glsxtds. It heals and soothes. $1.25 a bottle at druggists or postpaid. Will tell you more if you write. Made in the U. S. A. by W. F.rO'ONS.P.D F..311TemtieSt.,Srr!ns3a3i,?!ass. Away Up. "Is ymir daughter prominent in the girls' el lib 7" "Chaiiinun of the committee- on face pou li. r." Louisville Courier-Journal. Important to Mothers Examine carefullj' every bottle of CANTOKIA, that fnmous old remedy for infants und children, and see that it 7 Signature of (JCSZZ In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria i SECRETARY GOT HIS CIGARS Good Work to Credit of Knights of Columbus Commissioner in the British Isles. l-'dward A. Ryan, Knljzhts of ColnmIms st i)Mary. w!io returned from Lngland recently, tells of receiving two boxes of cigars, sent by Sergt. C. M. Summers of Auburn, Ind., with no address other than a snapshot of Mr. Ryan in a group of soldiers. The cigars ami snapshot were sent to IMgar Sharp. Knights of Columbus commissioner in the British isles, and the soldier asked Mr. Sharp to give the cigars to the man in the picture around whose photograph he had drawn a line. Mr. Sharp recognized Mr. Ryan and sent the cigars to him. The picture was taken when Mr. Ryan was helping the soldiers see London. Summers wrote that he desired "to give the cigars to the K. of C. man who had taken him sightseeing around Rutland when be was clean broke." A Suspicious Nature. flopher Jim says he wants us to come around to his house and have a nice little poker party. He's goin' to have sandwiches and everything." "Who's goizi to furnish the cards?" asked Three-Finger Sam. "The host, of course." "Lemme tell you; if Copher Jim has time to go over them packs o' cards before the game starts he kin well afford to nialte it a banquet." r 1 '19 ' . HcjIs Bo::tura Cbrcsl Co.

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To stop falling hair at orace and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rob well into the scalp. After several applications all dandruff usually goes and hair stops coming out. Every hair in your head soon shows new life, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color. Adv. In the Hospital. "The girl patient over yonder is light-headed, doctor. Will she die?" "She's dyed already to get it that color, nurse." Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face m with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off "ointment In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It ia wonderful sometimes what 'Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, Itching and red rough hands. Adv. .Retain Cockney Accent. In the Bahama islands, which were settled more than 230 years ago by Londoners, the Cockney dialect is said to be as strong, as it is in the! Cheapside. , "Cold In the Head" In an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Persona who are subject to frequent "colds In the head" will find that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse- the Blood and render them less liable to coldsRepeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. $100.00 for any case of catarrh that' HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Will not cure. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. ARE RULED BY SUPERSTITION Almost Every Act of a Roumanian, From the Cradle to the Grave, Is Thus Guided. " ' Roumania is one of the favorite homes of superstition, where superstitions accompany life literally from the cradle to the grave. Before a' chUd is christened it must undergo the important ceremony of its first bath, giveu in n huge wooden bowl, . which also serves as itfc cradle, at 'the home of its godmother. If it is a boy there must be poured into the bath a sy'mbolical mixture of corn, wine, and honey; if a girl the bath must contain feathers from the wings of a dove and petals of a" rose to serve as a prayer to the Three Spinners, believed to be weaving the child's destiny, that her footsteps through life may be as soft as a dove and her face as fair as a flower. A book, a loaf of bread and a rod are offered a boy. If he chooses the book he will be a scholar; if the bread, he wilj.be a -,ihrly. practical, successful man of affairs, if the rod, which is laid on his feictt,' he will be a ne'er do well, is the .belief. When a man dies there must be placed In his coffin a comb, a bit of soap and a "coin to pay the fee . due Charon, to ferry him over .the River Styx, ' . A hypocrite wants people to think he thinks what he doesn't think. . Xo woman considers a dress becoming if it is becoming threadbare. ' i i I V a i. .' 1 1 f J f by . Battle CreckJ-ficli.'

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THE DIFFERENT LIGHTS.

. - "Well, hello, are you here?" asked the little green lights. "Yes, are you here";" asked the little blue lights. - - - "And you're here too," said the yellow lights. . .... "Don't forget about us," said the little red lights, and the dark blue Hght3 said: "Don't forget about us just because our cousins, the- light-blue lights are here." . . ... "What are we here for?" asked the little green lights.. "That sounds funny," said .the little blue lights. "What sounds funny?" asked the little green lights. "What you just said," answered- the little blue lights. "You nsked what were we here for." "Do you know?" asked the little green lights. ' "No," said the little blue lights. "Then it doesn't strike us it's such a funny question," said the little green lights. "It seems funny that we shouldn't know, either .of us," said the little blue lights - "We know why we're here." said the little yellow' lights. "How very bright of you,." said the others. " - .' "You see when they were putting us1 up they tried us to see how we worked. I - i r I 1 M w " .f... Si.1 -' '' 11:1 v: a "Danced and' Sparkled." ' 'Tliey Hghted 'tis, irP other words. Now,, all of you are very, very bright'.'; t " All th6 little lights sparkled and danced witli joy at the - compliment ami sa'id : "Continue with your fidry, yellow lights.'" 'Whefu they. lighted ":s ' we A'fere - bright of cdiirse, even tlr6ug1?-'it " was the daytime and ' even "thofcgh If 19 at pight that' 'we really show bur Bright-, ness." '' ' '' , r "Couldn't we show it in the daytime as yoii did when they w'ererrying us, or rather trying you?'' aslet'ihe littlegreen lights. .' . .i ' " " "Do you mean you . wtojer whefher or not we could show pur brighthess in .the daytime?' asked; the little -yellow :ilghtsi., . -" "' ; 'That's What ,we mean," said '.the. little green lights. , ' ' . -v "In a way we could," said he. little yellow .lights, "but not as wet could.' at: night. . You see at night it is.very'djark and then me can show, off pyir brightness. But in the daytime it isfery . bright anyway; jid our .brightness doesn't count forinmch." . .'. .'-'-' "In a way we think taf- is fair," said tha little green lights, . . "What' do you mean- by that?" asked 'the 'little blue lights. " - - - "We think it is'botlf fair and ratlier lovely,"' said the ifttlfe gVeen lights, "that in the daytime llr. Suft is the "bright"one, and that the work of tlear Mother Nature is somtfeh greater than the vork-of people. For we're made by people, "invented by people, "lighted' .""That's so," said the little blue lig?its. "I'ou're bright," fittle green lights." ' ' 1 ' "Ihii." said the little' green lights, "we interrupted the Stoiw- We want to hear what the little yellow fights heard as they were being tesjed, or tried out, or whatever they- called It, this afternoon." . , . "Tell us what you ..heard, -yellow lights," .all the other lights shouted. ' "We heard," said tl;e little, yellow .lights, "that the ..town was. having a birthday. Now- tha, is. very much. more wonderful evidently than when creatures-have birthdays, or .lt is- more wbnderful, at any rate, than when finost creatures have birthdays.-,,, v "So they're decorating the town all up, and here, in the center, in this square, they've put all of us small sparkling lights because we'll, J make the town look so gay and so pretty and so merry and so dancing." "Is that the way the town wants to look?" asked the little greeii tights. "Of course," said the little yellow lights, "for ori a birthday every one wants to feel happy and joyful." -So far the little lights had" been t - k - sparkling brightly and then less brightly, but what should they hear now but n band and then they saw a profession coming down the street." Oh. how 'they 'danced and sparkled and the little different 'lights helped so much Mrt the town's birthday celebration. . - Bcfc! Madi a Qyarter,' - Bobby I made sj .cpneter Klyf.,U2-' Cle .JjW;k.. . . " ..;,.,.. . ..;.-'"- '. Uncle Jack That's good," little 'pal. How d:'L-.vou make It? Bobby Borrowed it.fr am ma.

of your l.urts you have cured. And the sharpest you still have survived; But wl.at torments cf griff you nc!ur".l From evils -which never arrived. Emerson. THE COCKTAIL..

When intoxicating liquors were used In cocktail', their strong and pungent flavor destroyed .the appetizing effect of the hors d'oeuvres and seriously retarded digestion. In these days of enlightenment we I . -r' enjoy the flavor of. the food rather than the seasoning. -Oyster Cocktails. Clean and chill sixty oysters, mix with three tablespoonfuls of horseradish, one tenspoonful of tabasco sauce, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, five tablespoopfuls of lenvui juice, three tablespopnfuls of Worcestershire sauce, three tablespoonfuls of catsup and one and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of salt. Mix well and serve over the oysters, which are placed in glasses, lemon, grapefruit or tomato cups. This serves 12 people. Sardine Cocktail. A sardine cocktail makes a welcome first course for luncheon or dinner. Prepare the cocktoil sauce in a cup surrounded by ice. Cut the sardines into inch long pieces, and serve In a sauce or keep them whole and arrange them on the ice, so they may be dipped in the sauce as one eats them. Cocktail Sauce. Take one teaspopnful each, of grated horseradish and tomato catsup, a .saltspoonfur each of salt .and cayenne one-half teaspoonful of tabasco sauce, two tabiespoonfuls of lemon sauce.. Mix thoroughly. Use. from four to 'eight small oysters for each glass. . Another. Take three tabiespoonfuls each of vinegar,, lemon juice, tomato catsup, horseradish; -one-half teaspoonful of walnut cats tip, one' saltspoonful ''of salt and 'a dash" of cayenne: Mix w-ell before using. '' Grapefruit and Bar-Ie-Duc Cut chilled grapefruit In halves. Remove the seeds sand cut around each section With a sharp knife, carefully freeing : the membrane from the sides and bottoin'. then lift out the membrane, leaving the pulp in 'place. P-ut a spoonful 6f bar-le-duc currants in the 'center, "and serve without sugar. . F.flnt Cocktail. Crush a bunch of mint, mince in. bits and soak, a half hour . in the j.ulce. of two lemons and the grated rlpd. of one. Cook two oupfuls each of sugar and water, until It spins a thread-; take from the .fire and stir in the juice of a large orange. the lemon and mint. Let stand on Ice until chilled. Serve on chipped ice. .When ha-ppiness can be manufactured so cheaply and .sell so high and , is always wanted., in the market, it eeems a p'.iy that more of us do not set u in the business. W. C. Gannett. SEASONABLE DISHES. This is the -season when the winter berry is abundant. The berry may be stewed and served with out putting through a sieve, but a more deli cate cranberry jelly may be made by cooking them until tender, then putting them through a sieve. Add sugar to taste and cook for a few minutes then pour into a mold Less sugar will be needed to'sweetqn the fruit if it is cooked before adding the sugar. Walnut Roast. Mix togetner six tabiespoonfuls of chopbed walnut meats, four tabiespoonfuls of cooked rice., one tablespbonful of fine bread crumbs, salt and pepper tc tasfe, one teaspoonlul of lemon juice and two well-beaten eggs. Pack into a but tered mold, adding a pinch of nutine, and steam for one and one-half hours. Turn out and serve With a rich tomato sauce. . Raisin Pie With Meringue. Line a pie plate with pastry and till with the following: Beat tho yolks of two eggs,, add one cupful of sugar, the grated rfnd of a lemon and the juice of one lemon, a pinch of salt and a cupful of 'chopped, steamed, seedless raisins. Add water . if the mixture seems dry and bake in a moderate oven. Beat the white's of the eggs until stiff. Add .three tabiespoonfuls of sugar and cover the baked pie wish the meringue. Dot with bits of marshmallow and bake until -brown. Carrot Pudding.Take one-half acupful of. grated raw carrot, one-half cupful of" sugar, one-half cupful of grated potato, . one-fourth cupful of chopped suet, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful each of allspice and salt, one-half cupful of flour, Lone teaspoonful of baking powder and one-half cupful of ral ins. Steam in Individual cups one hour. Carrot Pie. Take one cupful 'of stewed carrot, one cupful of hot milk, one-half cupful of sugar, one-half teaspoonful -of '"ginger, one- teaspoonful of cinnamon. '.m"e-half tenspooirful of fit! spice. en e' 'egg fwell 'Lenten -and . pinch 'of salt.- '-itafte In .one frnsl.-" -Use :thc rgg j-4k ; and.-.the whife- for - A 'ir-- rlagtue'-fJ desired.,' ." - '... 1 f .0 i

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All Lit Up. Mr. Leftout Passin' your house last night I saw.it was brilliantly illuminated Party of some kind? - Miss Comingon Just a few of the relations in to celebrate my, birthday. Mr. Leftout I see. -And the candles on your birthday cake had been lighted. "CALIFORNIA-FIG SYRUP' IS. CHILD'S LAXATIVE - . Look at tongue! . Remove ' poisons from stomach, -liver and bowels Accept . "California"- Sy.Fup of Tigs only look for the name; California on j the package, then you' are ure your j child is having the cest'nd mof t harmless laxative or physic -for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious.' fruity faste. ' JFuIl directions far, child's dose on each bottle. Give it without; fear. Mother! You muet say "California. Adv, . . - ' . IIIIIIJK.IM " Hill II li. , I - i . Some people have- just conscience enough t?-make them miserable. It fs not strong enough lo-oonttl thjeir actions and hold them-'to the" right path, but "it is t6o strong to let tlienr walk' the wrong way in peace. HER FADED, SHABBY - , ' ' .APPAB DYED 4l'J "Diamofid Dyes" Freshen, Up . Old; Discarded -Garments. . . Don't worry about -'perfect results. Use "Diamond Dj-es," guaranteed to give a new, rich; 'fadeless color to' any fabric, whether if be woof, silk, linen, cotton . or mixed gbods,--dresses, blouses, stocking's, skirts children's coats, feathers, draperies, 'coverings everything! v. . , . ,. The Direction. Book wih each package tells how -to diamond dye over any color. ' To match any materiaf. hhve dealef show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Adv." ' '" " , ' ' Otherwise Occupied. . : ;'NolK)diV .said "Mr. (iroucher, "is generous enough .to tnpathize honestly with. , other, people's . troubles when hg .has a toothache of hisown."

Forty per cent of ihe heat value of coal 13 in . tli$ ""gases '' generated. .-The-';' ordinary warm air furnice sends most of these gases up the Eue, not only, un consumed, but with "resultant loss of heat -.because -of lack of radiafing surface. The - .

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m . 'IJIf - - properly 'nred utilizes -.70 per cent of the heat generated, and puts that heat in your rooms and not out doors through the flue. Thia mean economy of operation, erj a"comfortAb! home at all times. It is to your interest ."to know the relation Vf .re ,bowl and heating surfaces to a satisfactory heating -plant. If your dealer "doesn't handle the' fRONT RAJ IZ, write for illastratea literature.

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4' rEccEDer. yua caa Ovy en t y itfi.j yyeaT hfsyie'Jel frca 3 la C Z T --'t ;!3 convenient to pood lanes hsva r--t,- f-"-m ca i!arr-r , l conditions iavstti- r rrvr. r He Voted, Did Andy. Andy, a negro porter at a Broadway theater, belongs to a lodge. The other night the lodge met to vote on the question of changing meeting rooms, but Andy didn't get there. Yesterday we met him on Broadway and he said the organization was to have new quarters. "Did you vote for a change?" we asked. "I wash't at de meetin'," replied Andy, "but I voted by peroxide." New York World. What society wants is shorter ingagetnents and longer marriages. 1 W ism 4Uk u w m shj Xj Vi-jJ Wwafc j ' i' Brighfeyss, a clear skin end a body full of ybuthand health, aiay be yrourg ti you will keep yc ur ystem la order by regularly taking Tho jvorld's stafi.dard remedy for kidney. Iivr: bladder and uric acid troubles, th f neniies of life and looks. In uso sinco . 1535. All druggists, thrt e eizea. Look for thm pares CoU Fdedal on'mvafr horn ajad acceot to ImitiUoa "Can't Cut Off My. Leg Says Railroad 'Engineer "1 am a railroad eniciner..aboi.-l.-J yt-ais ao my le? was seriously iniine.1 in an ac-iaent out West. L'pon'inv n-fuMns t allow trse doctor .to y.m;vut;,t . it I wan told It would be 'infpossihie to 1k. il Uio wound. P have tried ail kltuls of salves and had many doctors in the past Z-i years, but to no avail. Finally 1 resolved to use PETERSON'S OINTMKNT on my JeK, ' You -caqnot imaine. my -avnisli-Inent when i found it was -donK' wliat ver 100 tMnJrss' had -fniK-d to do. M f-x Is now cojnplefely cured." (Jus Habft, Hi) Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn,- N.- Y. Great for piles, eczerrja.- old fores and ail Mni diseases. X cents. Mali ordi-rn tiltel. I'etetpoi! (yVitmen-t Co Inc.. Huffalo.N Y. ' ' ;'r v-- r w 3 o g?8BCCUGHG ..t Your ,r- fc -t f r - '' k r- i ri , ft.4.iisn Avam,, i..L4WANTED S.LEMK.. COl'NTV AM) IIISTK1CT 'MA'NAOKHS to aell our iUtlo pocket K:hecK protector. Inks ani jij r.rati? equal to th 'iuh-priced machine. It ' t . 1 . Rt $2.50: should' be sold to evtry ,iwn r of a check booK- Kxperl.-rics est-t-r.tiril int r.-,t necessary. lt0 per wp.?!c r n;-!!v mail. Small' capital au?flclent. Write J I. Foster &. Co..'- Rm. 416 Ilea I5Mar.. Terre Itaq?-,. In-!. PECAN'. l-'KESil O.MISi koo1 nd koo-1 for you. . Send $3 tor 10 pounds prrid. i wn "! afchbankrf, Enr.ls, Texas. - " FRER Copy of our litest 4"c Pi.inr. Musical Sucof-'s. Inclose 2c p'.st.is;''. ttl-it!.-Pub. Co., 452 Easfl'itli St., New fork ' "ity. W. N. U Indianapolis, No. 1-1320. i r rv 'I r 433Z Fornt Park EWJL" .V-'... ST. LOUIS. RIO. - 1 -L. 1 1. Lot . 0,' m js I..

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