The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 28, Vernon, Jennings County, 6 February 1920 — Page 2

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J.-T-f 1 1 rir- ! 5 1rl ' I n i 1 C i bar i-i r-y : and he s, and trot po -A Ic -.!l net do tl I took I.;, 'la L. I'.r.khim's Vcqotable C mj ..r. 1 r.r 3 son felt 1 "tier. N -'v I am r- in . - ! :r. J hive tw ; Ltt i L vs. 1 5cf ro t e hr?t cne r.;7c 1 w:.3 weak t-j i. r i j, 1 r-'t rat r-rj was Af r it.. .(W)'rtt.;.-am- ' . i I Ci 'j1 i v.rk rri -it. Now I t r .,r'iv4ri. r rs. Ann M.W A, L,: lA-t 17th rtrft, L'ay(r.r'-, .. J. Women who recover their health, naturally tell others what helped them. ivmc write and allow their names and photographs to bo published with testimonials. Many more tell their friends. If you need a medicine fer women's fiilrr.ent;, try that well known and pucressful remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vc ere table Compound. Wri" Lydia E. 1 'ink ham Medicine Col, f.dentiril) for anything you nc'td'to know about these troubles. n t. ' 3 " " k4 fcLi Often Caused by (I r "'X r T I f 111 1 j I ' ' f j Ifej wfc 'Mi. 's; -oi '.t-' M -"-.v, la W IHa 4 ?fiw can anyone with a sour, gsy imrh, who tn constantly betchinv, b h'urtt-urn iinJ Buffers from indisrstloa btv anything hut. n bad brrai h ? All of tbeas Morasoh t.Mnorttpr nuin Juat oa thins Arlil-ttimnt ti. Eale.Nie. the wors(1rfu! nw tomach renirjy In i,lfaint ta.stin.tr tablet form that you ct it a. bit of can ly. brlnsra 3iilc"n rlirf from th Klomach rriturlpa. KATONIi: w ot the brafh bf um It maks the litornar It Bwpet, cool and comfortable. Try It f .r that riHsty tat, consrstl throat and " li I y f o 1 1 n k " after too much smoking. If nru )'ft i, AclJ-tom(-h may rauae you lot of r!-u! trouble. It lad to rtf-r-voma'-jt. li'a!arhj, Insomnia, melancholia, rheumatism, sciatica, heart trouble, ulcer Kkri'i r . r..--r of the stomach. It maken its mi! i lona of victims weak and miserable, IUUpuo. I a c K I n ir In energy, all tlrerl out. It often ttrlnur about, chronic Invalidism, rrer.ntur oM are. a shortening of one'a daya. You rse'i th help that KATONIC can (tlve you If you are not feer.nK f atrorsr and well at you ohould. You will be surprised to (tee how much Iftter you will feel .lust as "in a you begin takinu this wonderful stomach remedv. t'Jet a 1 I J 0 cent box from vour lru;Bi!"t today, lie will return lour money if you ir not satisfied. ; ; 1 ; : ess) Sn kJ as i i ' v a fS 4 M 1 Wil'Jti I p a ii 1) S f "" e-i i i ( S M0 an t.ja a 1 " 9 f 1 fm " j - if . : IS 4 A W I You Get Action with Mustarlne It Drives Out Pain in Half the Time It Takes oth?r Remedies It's the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth. f U-j c-MiO.ir-s; almost Instantly; ends ore throat and chKt cold over nishtNothlnsr like it for neuralgia, luint-aifo, fieiirifU and to ;- 1:1' drive away rheuniatt.' pains and reiiucc swollen Joints. MtiMartne Is the original non-bliftterlne I ; t i j.t n that takes the place but is ! tlm 3 ft'.iclent svs Grandmother's oMfn Pis toned mustard plaster. Use it for spraltm. strains. bruiFen, sore muscles, stiff neck. swflHncs. sore, painful or f rosted f- vt ami chilblains, lie sure It'B HeKy's Mtutarine In the yellow box. 5 s r WiV.s ,v Co, 1 n-iy. N. T. .... e ' v. . ! ! : '( I. t Sli ," jf.mor bsclt withevit qcesticn if Ht'XT'ol PAI.VK fl. In the t-e t-ri .'t of ITt 1 1. e;t:iA, I.lNv.n o.5t,T' n 11 or c t ht r l-ohinff n"ia ,lieate. I-rice ; cb! t.rn ori: rect frc:n 4,1 I cii fc.: ; C3..:k'ita,Tji. A Numb;r of Them. HiTiuv IId nny nmn ever kis you b..fre 1 did? 1 li'len- -Yes. do;-r. lli-rnoe Ted I ir.e hi- namo so I can ! i ;it h::.i t:i I - Ilolen lr. afraid that he tnisht be ;.. tnanv for von. Penury. Said tin n!mot i-hUoovhor : "It's s nu-an man w ho w ill lend his little boj to believt ho is penniless w lien the kid avks for i.tie." I I . , J 1 is f 9 f "

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c f'm Trre Haute. J. A. Van Osdol of And r,on was elected president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce here at the do-in;? session of the annual mpetins of the organization. Sholhyvilie. Several physicians of Shelby county report cases of influenza in a mi hi form.- The county is weU organized to combat the disease should it hrt-ak out, but physicians say there no indication of another epidemic. South Ilono. Increase of salaries of school-teachers in South Bend was refused by the board of school trustees, announcement to this effect following a conference held by the board with a teachers' coanmittee. The teachers requested a 23 per cent increase. South P.end. With ") deaths from influenza and pneumonia following Influenza reported to the health department" since January 11, and with 1,SK) cases of the disease estimated to be prevalent In South I'.end, the state board of health, through Dr. M. V. Ziegler, deputy state health officer, has taken charge of the local situa1 ion. "olumiuis. A "scarcity approaching a famine, in butter, eggs and other farm produce is reported here, due to inability of farmers to uo teams or automobiles on the icy roads leading to this cily. Several farmers walked into Columbus one day recently, one coming a distant of ten miles. One, who walked, brought 21 pounds of butter, for which lie received $11.40. Indianapolis. Ceornre N. Mannfeld, superintendent of the division of fish and game of the state conservation department, announced that 1.2o' arrests for violations of state fish and game laws were made during the nine months from April 1, 1018, to January 1, 1 : '2' . Of this number 1,142 persons were convicted and paid fines. November, with 202 convictions, had the largest number of arrests during the period. Kvansville. In refusing a petition of the schoolteachers of the city, organized as a federation, for the right of a federation advisory council to meet with the Kvansville school board, members of the board said that they did not recognize the "so-called federation and could not afford to recognize collective bargaining." They said, however, that the board will meet a committee of teachers, as teachers, at any time. Fort Wayne. Worry over a deal in real estate is believed to have caused William Spindler, aged seventy, to kill his son, his son's wife and their three eiiildren and end his own life at the Spindler home at Harlan, east of Fort Wayne. The bodies were found by Mrs. John Werts, a daughter of Spindler, who became alarmed at the nonappearance of the family and, with neighbors, broke the lock on the Spindler home and found the bodies. Jeffersonville. With the population of the institution standing about 700, 20 Inmates of the Indiana reformatory received paroles by the board of. trustees out of 35 eligibles who had a hearing. The number paroled would indicate an average sentence of two years served by the Inmates. In addition, the easels of nine inmates who had been transferred to the state prison at Michigan City, were considered and eight of them were paroled. Indianapolis. The state conservation commission has sent out instructions to all its game wardens to feed game birds that may be in danger ef starvation, because of the coat of ice and snow covering prac tically all of their natural food. The wardens were authorized to buy feed if necessary to provide it for the wild birds. The commission also called en all game protective ami similar associations to look after the birds which are reported to bo in .i-vninent danger. Terre Haute. Approximately onehalf the ionics in the Indiana field were !d!e ope day the past week, decreas'ng the coal production nearly i f tons, in the field adjacent to Torre Haute. Sixty-seven mines with a capacity of . " -I . t tons were idle on account of car shortage, and a number idle due to local strikes for various causes. The decrease in output was the largest of any single day since the end of the strike. Wabash. A special election may be necessary in Wabash county before the county commissioners can continue with their $1.0tX.O(X road-building program this year, according to James Showalter, a member of" the state tax board staff. Mr. Showalter sai l that for the most part the state board was in sympathy with roadbuilding programs However, Mr. Showalter said, the tax board does not wish to force $1.000.0W worth of roads on taxpayers of Wabash, unless they demand the roads, and for that reason it is thought a special election will be ordered when the county asks permission to Issue the bonds. NoblesvIHe. Farmers in central Indiana are not favorably impressed with the wheat outlook for 1020. They say wheat which was sowed early was damaged by the fly and they fear that this damge has been such that the wheat will not recover. Wheat planted late is in fair condition, but none of the grain, so farmers say. Is in firstclass condition. Brazil. The city council has passed a resolution calling for the building of a new city hall at once, to cost approximately O.fX, and -to Include the city Ptr.ee, fire department, restrooms and h large auditorium seating 1,200.

La pert e. In I. "rAh-cn years ? - - i '.r.-. t I",it' acji.-i' c i with Pr. I'.,r . 'a . I'av orite 1'r- i ptkn. It -s. i -f drirj j' ' expectancy and 1 ws 2. . very fn.'l an i

vorite I'tot:; t..-n' strengthened me and I h id a e ;r. - rtivedy cay tm--." 2'f ha"! v -was a ! r- r .-, I palihy pill, r-n i i. always Leen f.:--? sr. vr' , V iv pectsr.t mother I think there is ncthir;.T to eQual "FaToritePrepcription.' "The 'l'leasant Pellets' I keep in ray medicine closet for immediate use and feel that I couldn't keep house without them." Mrs, Minnie McGregor, 612 Clement St. COULD NOT SLEEP Lafayette, Ind. "A short time ago I was in a terribly nervous condition go that I could not sleep at night. I would have simply dreadful nightmares. My arujjgist recommended lJv. Pierces Fa vorite Prescription to me and it helped me wonderfully. The first half bottle cured me of my nervousness and made me able to sieep at night just as quiet as a child. It also relieved me of periodical suffering which used to bother me a great deal. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a grand tonic for women and I do not hesitate to recommend it." Mrs. Charlea Coleman. C31 Ferry St. Frankfort, Ind. "When .Jiving in Kjrkersvi!, Ohio, I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pjescription. I was always complaining. Nervousness troubled me, caused, I think, by woman's weakness. This medicine was recommended to me and I thought I would try it. I found results good; it certainly helped me. I will recommend it to anybody.' Mrs. Carrie Ileadlee, 451 E. Bamer St. Women who are worn out, who are riervou or dizzy at times, should take that reliable temperance, herbal tonic. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, in liquid or in tablets. Send Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., 10 cents for trial package. IP R7 C i t i i ' - ; ; in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troublesHolland's national remedy since 1695. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. fjoali. for the name Cold Medal on every hair mad avccept no imitalioa Guticiiro Gcap I LCiea lie 'ComplexionSoap 25c, Oiatment 25 n& 50c, Talcum 23c. A Terror, Perhaps! "Eessie, why don't you try to be a good little girl?" "I do try awfully .hard." lut you don't succeed very well." "Why, mother, just think how bad I'd be if I didn't try at all." Life. UP A SIM W! Tomorrow will be clear and bright, if you take "Cas carets" ton'rzht Fooling half-sick, bilious, constipated? Ambition way below zero? Here is help ! Take Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels. You'll wake up clear, rosy, and full of life. Cascarets net without griping or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh, pills. They cost so little too Cascarets work while you sleep. Adv. Insulated. "Gobbs is rubbering for the nomination." "Then how can he expect the lightning to strike?" Weak and Miserable? Does the least exertion tire you out? Feel "blue" and worried and have daily backache, lameness, headache, dizziness and kidney irregularities? Sipk kidneys are often to blame for this unhappy state. You must act quickly to prevent more serious trouble. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the remedy recommended everywhere by grateful users. Atte your, neighbor! An Indiana Case . Mrs. Chas. T. Va- S St.. Kvansville, V'Ai-VN -troubl says: l suifrom kioney trouble for three Tj-c' years and had to YV" -walk, with crutches. i My hands and t v .knuckles were swollen and I wouldn't sleep at night because off pains shootinjr up and down my back. lf - My kidneys acted irreg-ularly and an. ncyea me. jl was in a terrible condition when I began taking- Doan's Kidney Pills. In a short time Dean's completely and permanently cured me. Get Coaa'i at Any Store, COca Sox rcsTirt-?.2irurji co- currALo. n.v. For Irritated Threats take tried and tested remedy one that acts promptly and effectively and contain no opiate. You get that remedy fcy at.i.cj in

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MILK RECORD IS EXCELLENT

Shipment ,Mad From Los Angeles to Chicago Found Sweet Eighteen Days Afterward. (Prepared by the United States Department o Agriculture.), When a bottle of cream shipped from Los Angeles to the national dairy show at Chicago, w as opened and tested IS days after it had left the cow, it was pronounced in perfect condition by those who examined it. Other samples of milk and cream entered in the national milk and cream contest and examined 15 to IS days after production were also found to be sweet. Because of the number of bacteria present, ordinary milk will not remain wholesome for such a long time, even if kept cold. The milk and cream which made such long keeping records were produced under very sanitary conditions, and every precaution was taken to keep them clean and lo keep the bacteria count low. Furthermore, the milk was cooled to a low temperature immediately aTter it was drawn, and held there. The success attained in producing milk of such long-keeping qualities and low bacteria! count Is due in a large measure to the educational value of the local milk and cream contests which have been especially popular in cities of the Pacific coast states. The bottles of milk, which were placed in boxes, ana surrounded with crushed ice, were kept at a temperature from 32 degrees to 34 degrees F. at all times. The boxes were shipped in baggage cars to Chicago, and most of them were not re-iced along the route. An inspection of the samples on arrival at Chicago showed that of the various metho'ds of packing, the insulated box filled with crushed ice was the most effective. The bottles of milk in these boxes were entirely surrounded by the ice, which was packed in as tightly as possible. One or two samples packed in ice and sawdust arrived In a spoiled condition, due to the fact that a lowr enough temperature had not been maintained. The ice in the Insulated boxes lasted well, and one bos from Portland, Oregon, which was re-Iced at Minneapolis on Tuesday did not arrive in Chicago until the following Saturday, but was still in good condition. When milk is produced and handled under the right conditions It can be shipped to almost any point in the United States, or to foreign countries, and arrive in good condition. At present considerable quantities are -being shipped to Panama, and are used on ocean liners plying between this country and Europe. FAVOR ONE-STORY BUILDINGS Recent Survey of Milk Plants Indicate That Low Structures Are Most Satisfactory. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) A recent survey of more than 100 milk plants, made by the dairy division, bureau of animal Industry, shows that for establishments handling more than 1,000 and less than 5,000 gallons of mily daily, the typical structure is two stories high ; where less than 1,000 gallons of milk are handled daily, the plants are usually housed In one-story buildings. Although there are a few ooo o ICE BOX. COOLING TANK. it-it-K. SEPARATOR. V CEDE NT FLOOR TO ORAOETO TRAP Flior Plan for Dairy House. plants of three or more stories, thi3 record would seem to indicate that fewer stories prove more satisfactory in rno;i cases. One of the most noteworthy disadvantages of a milk plant having several stories is the increasing quanity of labor needed, in proportion to the size of the business. - BALANCED RATION FOR COWS Combination of Ground Oats, Gluten, Bran and Cottonseed Meal Is Quite Economical. A balanced ration for dairy cows, used largely by New York farmers who feed silage, hay and. soir.e corn fouder for roughage, consists of 200 pounds ground. oats, 200 pounds gluten. 100 pounds bran and 100 pounds cottonseed meal. Considering nutritive value it Is about the cheapest ratten a farmer can buy.

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Oilier bcnefii3: totoelfi. brcatln bppetitc ncrvss. That's a- csoo'd ideal to net for 5 cents! -

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Where the Feathers Go. "A man might succeed in feathering his own nest," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "if so much of his money didn't go toward putting them on his wife's hats." X If, i i x i Vsiaa i 3 n t i h i 1 1 N i Get instant relief with Pcpe's' Cold Compound' Don't stay stuff ed-up I Quit blowing and snufSlng! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery. The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes "nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's ! Ad. In the Slums. Sunday School Teacher Why was St. Paul released from prison? Muggsey 'Cos his time was up. - jjfk, fij'iiiii Oaly Oae Peiay t

TTe Rive bridle r.ad saddle with eacb pony, and pay ' ail carrying cbArtpes : as- not t cost .yoa n penny.

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t . yea will. U&cle,-Jo has a peny-for you, bo be eare to write quickljvtfillins him the pony's name. Send 2c In stamps, and he will send you a copy c our popular maga- I sine. TTrite today- to he can tell you all about the ponies, and how you can get one. Address all Utters to J

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cvoid that stuify --fccllns if vou chzvj 0 "SllCil OT i -i " n r -1 LllS '...-23 'U - :i i s i f f I ff if ' rrm I 'v fw if 1 ' m 0$ - - - AS Even the. ilnes of a poor poet are apt to be cast inv pleasant places; when he goes fishing. , .It's Time to Take the good olcl-f ashioned vegetable tea that-gently "Tt., surely, regulates the bowels apd. puts. .the" entire system la fine condition. ' - Say "I want Celery- King." Your druggist will know he. Is handing yoo the king" of fcnie laxatives. . a SCRAP chevf in PLUG"-form t , I f IK I? r ; -svf, i " t,. i W a a i i IIAKi BALSAT! aamori Dandraa -S topsH air FaUtne . titre Color asd 3 to Orayauaci Faded IlaJir and $1.006 dnjCTrist. : lryC y CK.Tn. W its. Patrhrrtmo.W.T.1 Eeroovws Corns, Clluases, etc, -a il fnio. ensares eomforc to to t. ta&ur- t in I'i. by mail or at inign cut, iiiecox Luemuaa Vv or jua, i atciiosnie, Si. T., I WANT TO HEAR Fit Oil 0VM;il OF GOOD r.lKJI I'Oll SALE. I,. L. Foreman, 32-2Henne-pln. Minneapolis, Minnesota. 'mk Lit aia) i ll i 'IN, i.), I afc. null ahaaflaifij a Fassli Eed. Live ""1 C?.ti you fLlJJa' the blan spaces under the pony you want, and complete the pony's name? You can do thi3 if you try. Just write Uncle Joe, and tell Lira ths name of one cf the ponies, and he will how you can get a beautiful suet-

land- pony witn bridle and saddle, all trained to rids or drive. You will ha" tee proudest ens in your - neighborhood when you get a real live """-Shetland Pony, and-you can get one If ;

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