The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 28, Vernon, Jennings County, 13 February 1920 — Page 2
Ptzp'.t cf Small Island, Ccuthwest fit cf Java, Net Much Bothered With Vcrld Problems.
Christmas '.-lain! Is located In m Israel i'lc, clo to the equator and due
youth of the Hawaiian archipelago.
A cable station i-, 'i ,-r I ctod. Very
tat . .. t .
t . -til
-3 i
til !
rnrrri.?ln, then, J .'.
Teem a recent
.
4, rw.rj hits ::r:olc
"Meet you
after the movies'" Ches. Field
NOTHING like following up a good show with a flood smoke Chesterfield. No ordinary cigarette, this. Mellow as an old friend, but rich with flavor -the kind that goes right to the spot. Our own buyers in the Orient select for us the choicest Turkish leaf. We blend with this several varieties of specially selected Domestic tobacco. This blending by a secret method brings out new qualities of flavor that other and less expert methods fall to find. That's what we mean by "satisfy" an entirely new kind of smoking enjoyment that you get in Chesterfields only now hero else; for tho blend is a closely guarded secret, it can't be copied.
news dispatch which a!il that people living there had only just learned from a r.ritisli warship thnt the war was at v.v, end their ignorance In this reprard causing them to threaten with 11 rearms a landing1 party of men whom they Imagined to be German. Explanation lies in the fact that the Christmas ilnnd referred to in the dispatch is another iland of the same name. IPO miles .south of the western :! 1 of Java. It Is n rather remarkab'e Pit of terra firma, and was wholly
uninhabited until 3 SOT, when the first
arriving settlers found it covered with
dense forests. At the present time its population consists of ahont 250 Kuro-
pean., J la I ays, Sikhs and Chinese.
The island, twelve miles long by nine
miles wide, is the flat summit of
submarine mountain, an extinct volcano over 15,000 feet high. Rising pre
cipitously from the sea-fioor, tho ruoun-
j.tain emerges above water to a height
: of i.ooo toer.-. ana an nrounu u uir
i dociii in its neighborhood is more than
.! two and a half miles deep.
Ar.cifntlv this tropical dsle was of
no groat height a hove water, and rlng-
shaped, encircling a lagoon in other
words, corresponding to the description
f what we call an "atoll." The ring : ar.pears today as a flat central
r.hiifin with a raised edce. Much of
the plateau is covered hy a deposit
of phosphate of lime many feet thick.
The mountain-top, before it was up
lifted above the water, acquired a cov-
erimr of shcllv oo::e that later became
limestone rock. After its emergence
it became a resort of mumtuues oi seahirds, whoso droppings converted the carbonate of lime into phosphate of lime, most valuable for fertilizing
purposes. Tt was the discovery of this
precious re.-aunce that caused the Brit
ish government to annex the island.
(.nf,n - t j.-t - t r. - j-a - r-
m. Yt mrm pnat is tji scd '
. Jr "1 t -. ' f Uf T .or ivir ( i 'i t
s 0mtM u, v e expect litet pncB
nouzv men ,
Tettr, Kingwrm, itch, etc
Hunt &! ha rcljcrekl bca
ArmA i och C8s. You cn
1st a cur hlony Bacf
GrinlK. Try it at cur rnK
TODAY. Price 75c at
i. ' V'
W.M. NAUER'S
er. f k, V
COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE . iki !h.T'?"5 stven U At T!ie I.i!n-i1nncct C ,.t :- - ! ! u:! : ,r t ! Cniri in Clue V. -v,: J siipj MiU--. HI--, Wnlter P ::: (".. 5 P-..tr..! Irla !iii3 )-y W rtiier V. : :JS , . y. fru-n-'.. Fx l'-aite l-j ini,f f tv..i if
' ' K r til rnvattt $!. fo'cc"
(." it irourtj H:..r Vfiioti JeumL-jii CVunfj II ' 3t'. m.: Aui..iai' il,, 2!st any cf 1 - ihit s:t20 fr...t: .Uay to ar tttttmnnr urtd o?;thp ft :!. in lescribf a iral e,tftjs " ir. Jen . fni!. I v Jmiiatsa tvitt Tiu'-u!;-w-s Tin :,: . jCii,JM iuirtr -.. t-jwt;U?j ix-'it.-'sj-nouhia.-.K-J lf-a io eat, tu JcMK.intM County, Mats of I i.J mni;. c . r :0sr
i !: ;.! t;s:.-.tj ! ... i j ;hc fi Uuwin J. .ji !no liwi .) ro U'ir.i in ih. w jnoull,s ar..!T.- :ld-j;:ii tM!.J)?,ii m.-mt. from .!v .f cisi!t-, ;!. .I.-rn.'ii j .ajn.nr lots tf tueu" by e'o'-t-ff :::. i, -.:, 1 by ,i,:-K,pp n lit, : uc f.-.l j.:iri-l:.i r i.ur i-ar ier ilici.ur- . : , .... , . " 1
. tj. i. ... (.:-. r.-.i.j :ut..' v, .i , ,j f,
it s ;h i., a; j. r.: - .i ;u
S :i"o to ;....-v i m ii a.
r but
li. ii. CAliNUr i;(,.)iiMPS!,iNK li
-t-
e'7 Sns. risks Flour,
M GscdGrcssrs.
GLIGSIKEfi... ADS MMl .i 'Jimo'hv i . $ !. k ,jJj..'-;:-"v r ai, U inr. s noitl est ,.f
'! Ut i.tf d
orjrn fr-un? h-use. stl rfiotj G r- no
; ; o i" !! K
s hit irH'
r
a::d the blend - can't ha copied
b
If With ' Due "Nnw, be -oareful. "1 ovtr 'vecy t-aiiy." "Would St safo,"
thiioruMsIy, "to to "To bi t'l t.ty hew Inother s!'!' f u ;..utli?
V r y L ii c k y .
I i !r. hit hi., . -
Cr.ro, Tho following omiic in t!ie mail:
A L'nb ho bad just been outfitted hy the merry jesters over in the clothes, issuing room wax walking down" the road in critical contemplation of his hipping trousers. An olbeer piosesl and the o failed to folate. "book here, young man," said the oMieor, "didn't you notice mv uniform?" "What, are you kicking about. " answered the gob; "look at the way mine ills," (Jreat Lakes P.uiltin.
-1 ,u - - "I -. J Or...
; 7 ( s , ""3
diverse Feeling Concerning EXog.
As one proceeds Into Asia he finds
conflicting views about dogs. The Tamils of Southern India, whose shins
are an easy mark for shary teeth,
- il.-it "on fmdimr a stone we see
no iloir and on seeing a dog we And t ) stone," as though a dog existed
oidv to be stoned. A little further
o;st. in China, we find that "dogs
huvo more good in them than men think they have," a saying that could
not have become embedded in the proverbial wisdom of any hut a ' kindly
nee wiili :i friendiv feelinsr for all
created things. And the Chinese also
k;-.v ihat "a dog has no aversion to
r.oor raTJiuyf a,-', va tt-nos -uu--
b rsl.-mds his masters nod."
' ri;,ow ftp i; i u I lie pirl -usn to the e ''inoh hic'i
t
1.
VURNON GARAGE :'We are experts at rcjtairing all makedl )of cars. A complete
line oi
Taxi service. When you are in need en 11 BE Villi Y l- SONS
f
accessories
Everybody Was Glad.
The day was hot and after my seri
ous Illness the sermon seemed to me
endless.
As is the custom In the rural dis
tricts, the congregationpaued at the door of the church, for a little gossip, and as I came along the minister kindly extended his band and said: "Well,
I am glad to pee you out." To which
T quickly replied: "Relieve me, I am
glad to be out."
Needless to say, I made a hasty exit
when I saw the smile on the face of my little daughter and heard her shrill
voice ring out: "And so am I." Ex
change.
Rice Terr
H;c5
-i
if1
the i h.arv fvtl.. I 1 II tO IS 3 e!ght-f. the 'i j,
the i
I-.
v. y i :: ii
the L b .'
vot rice terraces, which are among worhl. . They are one of the many
.. s.,u: in she Philippine Islands and are to he ;.!-;i'!fdln province. Northern Luzon, v. ul-.h -re l.,jl-i up by so.ne walls, is from 4 It is .-Miniated there are 12,121 miles cf :..;. lerrucvs, which is approximately half
. o
ivt.
! y water brought Sa tToUglif along uIct.-aicvA,
Deafness Cannot Bo Cuk-:-j
by local applications, i h-v- r -.tir.i.t r .
th dis-s-l portion ct t'.c nr. i::-:- ia only one way to cure !. a?:i-j. !:;-t tli:-;t is
bv coastituuonat r, mcan . 1 .?".; m
cjn:t-a !,.- an influm I :.,!iti,,.i " i:s- ;-t..-cout lii... ; ,f th ll;.sta:'ni:'.n 'i' .b.'. V.'Ii r:i
tkis te.i is inilun.i 1 y,.,i lr i- -i ruio.-o;.s
sound ip-rri-ot lx'nri.ir. v.nu un .. i entirely !..-.!. l.p ?:.- M the r uH. a!U
unt-s (r. Iiin-oiimre: -it c.i it -'
mil this in'. r stotv,; to its n-'i-tiui .-''!-
tion. hfOii:; win tl. ..'.roy- i r--r. v-f; .M-te
CPS out ef ti n i an. 1 t,y M..srr,i.
which is thins lu-t a;: in'tun: 1 "-m; t. th t ' ens Bur;;,',s.
will t!ve On I!uii(irl ihnusi a x r siiy
cas of liari:s (caii3'-a i y cu-'-rrl :h it cannot lie cured hy Hall's fat.nrrh "ur Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEV & CO , 1;f v. C'f i. Sola hy prufiKtsts. T.-c. TteK Hail's luihily fiJla 'or cv-p.i;a:icr
REPAIR WORK Have ycur ! ufrpies and wagons repaired at John Swig-ert's bk.r-k smith shop hy Carey and Fcnle.v.
. V y
i
3
4. V 3
All kinds of pr-2.1l anci
Smoked Meats. Pure Lard.
Complete line of Fane and
Staple Groceries, Country Pro duce Boug-ht.
NoTiCFT TO IIQN-R DENTS
of Indiana,
Jfetiiiiiis
March
uu-
John G. Smith Aiictioiicer
I Sales made Anywhere, Any
time, -write or phone for dates
at my expense. K
Big- Creek telephone exchange
Madison, Ind. R. R. 5, Satis
faction guaranteed.
World's Masterpieces
H. R. CARREY
and
ram Leans
Vernon, Incl
j. xh imnaEsiiEiiiio
Phono 202 L
1ZERNON
IND
C. C. JORDA'N
Funeral Director
Licensed Enibalmer
Phone. lmi and Day 105K
- Vernon, mdiana
M. R. CARNEY
LAWYER Firs! National Hank IJuiMins
Vernon,
Inql.
A. A. BASNETT
Vernon, - - Indiana
In ill,', da-
The State ( 'Oi!"! ty,
In tli c Jennings Circuit Court Tcir.-s 192".
No. nsoo.' Joss a IT. Jatr.sa vs J aire-'5 JHlior ot al Attion for Quiet Title Real Hsfafa Now conies tli plaintiff lv Jas W ih.'rfi-cshrimer, Attorney and file- hi coir.nlaiia lievein, together with au affdavit t!;nt f-.nM tlefenrtants Janie .;;:;;or, ."Hliv.- wif:s- the'uiik)o,vn In'-ir.s a:.i ?evireor. cf Jamf -U5'3, '.."i-oasou. -:,iiller, widov
oi .-.i i tier tn'cc-jsed. 'J'h ';:(''' iielt-H aul tJeyisee of -
-S' . i.r. tu jam ins
Tolni Mil).?.', :.rii!cr.'iii vif, Ti O unl-.nown I.oirs and detisee of Joj.n Jlil'er, decaused. Mill.-i wiJcv.- (if John Miller, deceui-etl. TUa unknown hoirs.aiKl deviee; of Isiili;:;-, v.-itlov.' of John Miller, oeasti.l. ' John Miller, Sr., Jne Miller, hi wife. The nnknown heir and dsvi.sces of John ililler, Sr. Deeeasea. Jar.c- Miller, '.vidow of John Miller, Sr, (h:-. e:'.s.ed. Tha unknown heirs and .U-vh:oes of Jane Miller, widow sf John Miller. Sr., deceased. William ir;u hioii, Elizabeth HrIiis wife, The unknown hir and devisees of WilH.im Harbison, defeased. Elizabeth Harbison, widow of William Harbison, deceased. The unknown heirs and devisee of Elizabeth Harbison, widow of William ! larbi.-sor., deceased. James X. Miller, -Miller, hi wife. Tha unknown heirs and derisees of James X. Miller, dsct&ied. Miller, widow of James N. Miller. deceased The unknown heirs and de visees of Miller, widow of James N. Miller, deceased.
William Miller, -wife, The unknown
sees of William Miller,
Mill-r, widow of William Miilsr deceased. The unknown lieirs and devisees of Miller, widow, of William Miller, deceased. William R. -. Miliar, his wife. T" u -.1 1 ea ani devisees r.f Wii.iam S. Ai,.h. r, tie ceased. liro-i . Miilor. widav of William S. Mill,,., decoded TIi unknown heirs and deyiseei of Rhoda Miller, widow of Willian S. Miller, diseased. James Neal MilUr, Miller, his wife. The unknown heirs and de visees of James Xeal Miller, leeasd. -Miller, widow of James Neal .Miller, deceased. Th unknown heirs and devisees of Miller, widow of James Neal Miller, deceased Joseph W. Miller, Elizabeth Miller, bin wife. The unknown heirs and devisees of Joseph W. Miller, deeaaed. Elizabeth W. Miller, widow of Joseph W. Miller, deceased. The unknown heirs and deciseea of Elizabeth W Miller, widow of Joseph W. Miller, deceased. are not resident of tw Stat uf Indiana. Notice ii Therefore ITsreLy Given said defendants that unlets ther b and appear on th 20th day of Marc! 1920, the sarc bIns ni isth, day of the next term of th Jennliif Circuit Court, to be holden at tk Court House in said County and S!at command ng on th lit Mondty ot ilarch 192'J.and answer or demur to said complaint, the- tame will b IieatJ cat determined in their absence. Wit.ne.?! the Clerk of said Court zuid th seal thereof, at Yernon, Indiana, this Sth day cf January 1020. i T.I Fi'OIl D H. LONG Ckrk Jennini Circuit Court. J&a 29- Feb. 5-12.131S20. . -Jas. W. Harsc-sheimer, Attoraey.
Miller, hl heirs and devi-
Deaceased.