The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 45, Vernon, Jennings County, 16 April 1920 — Page 1

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i 1 I 1 , J A - ' - III ! I - THE ONLY PUBLISHED THE COUNTY SEHT PRIL 16 , 1920 VOL. 8. No. 45 VERNON, 1ND FKI13A X&irrti asiscoad-citi cittir Job J4. lsil. ofilc t Trcn. lidiaet. usdi r t t Act cf S

m:tii ( u i n oimm ami most k f . i i . ( i i i mmin or 7 Hi: ( M TV,

j a;' a . i- a.rn r w;t- born i:j Fa'en ! ' A !, 1 and died 1 - , tt.gethcr thn-' otbr !V ' i : a a or ' . i.u.iI i:::-r, Fli'ua T. .'dolly, all n ',,(. ipn Man i -m n ad i-y hoah-d in ae.o i.itilirg 1 t : i fin f v. .: - i.wrrif' J to i ;"!( i h L., . i :PAe), Mr:, '),);. ',(.: j . t ! 1 e'i') . I rS-m hf beloHgOU of Germany. Some v;i:-; led to -c-0' the i r ; I.- tt a I'f'i- of ' 1:1 titi' on, .ii'-. ." to : !.. 1 1 ; I - P V !! ,ii: !i:r I rin m;y ; t in ; r.i in is, viirnon t sar.oay at ! at !p.td a. a v m. We . M. r,.' iin it..t i.-n t ..' Th- b:..'V.: ill very e "v ' s or vie l'.. i : t . . ' i S;i:oIrreek on at the M. i:. V, i-1 1 ;;t U liiU'u. tate woriov?. : V. no gave , nnr.al Sun- ' On ,, ,-. t ', w. n. r. i. .;.P0-.. l' will 1 e iieui .H l P;"tl, r d;vv. Old PriO' O 0'y o o o o o o o o ,ii tr y s f 1 4 'w KmJ K 1 . j i m m o o C s o o ... Come in and o

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WE WANT d, 1 b i . . 0

Advertise for it in columns

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LOCAL ITEMS VERNON Lewis Torbett, of Chicago, spent several days here last week the guest of George Ale and wife. K.F. Clapp of Scipio, transacted business here last week. Jeptha Clements and family, of Covington Ky., who have been visiting Nicholas Dorrel and wife, have returned home. Dupont-Jennings County sounds mighty nifty. Mrs. Florence Hill has returned from Indianapolis Judge John R. Carney had court adjourned all last week at Scottsburg. Master Charles Jordon, of Indianapolis visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan, last week. Mrs. James E. Hopkings, of Paris Crossing, spent Saturday here with her aunt, Mrs. Jane Wiggam Mrs. Edward Jordan and Rev. George S. Henninger and wife were called here from Indianapolis this week owing to the death of Jacob Henninger. Vester Rich, of Indianapolis, is here on a week's fishing trip. J. E. Shaw has moved his store adn meat market into the building he recently purchased from Harry Thompson. Jacob Feebel, of North Vernon, attended the opening of the North Vernon library, Saturday afternoon. One Republican told us this week that the railroads would not be returned to the private owners until September. Wonder if this fellow will wake up in time to vote. It is easy to tell by the service that the government is not running them yet. Perry Bennett, formerly of this city, now a members of a provost guard in an army camp in Georgia, was in this city Wednesday looking for a deserter. This is the second time within two weeks that Mr. Bennett has been here while looking for deserters. Roy Ryker has taken up his old position at the stone quarry. DOLLARS FOR DOERS O "' " - 11 3 Yomaf n.co ! .-nr. t-'Wf HOW f-w a Ut-S-v-reBuri, Auwta'i'.l :ieBr.. C .id jjp ar KXCUUKT SAtJlKIfJ r02 IFKfflEOIT tl'tTKi Vw M4 wcrr.od a ! mu.wF.X HA! AS!W lot few c-.:r.l!- t ' LIT1 LErCK." w i , . ,1' . I' F'. AJJmm 1 W.pei. ?er Cincinnati, Ohio. SCHOOL NOTES. Vernon sc h.a c.'vnrilunion t the Cnitod States MemerPil to frar.'-c : Primary department . . toe " Intermediate d.i-pavtme-r . : '. '' Grammar depart nient . .... i : ,' ; High School -b partmt in . ;.v ' The II. S. oon. bad b.'cn grunted a coinmission. Tne graces ot i: :toi ehoois V" I l i.-eu The H. S p,mep!s are pratii-iu j e; v diligt' n ay. ..ibrm. win. h given tho last ; of April. oo 0"0 OO O O OO o o 00 o o o tfy "-- t m b i fro in o o v. Look The ; 1 1 ove o o YOU R TRA1M'. - . J 11 ; . li c o

Au i U i-i 5AjMay I Count upon ' our Vote Fr,lafnti and Children j PrtllTirV

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v. . 1 A -il- V. " ' j. ,.. - if - 14 " ' A plain ! nik and . Sat Vet' i itativc ir. -ii t : t if : ; ; Mr. 1 . . for Pv8irv!and Yon ;.r i iative im:s- sess and I Dtir.ai: all of m v Itit. , for -1 ' Uii'UiC W Oil it t V . i i - t i i:c" . tii' clean ::;o ot tUcs, e n:ctment h.i-.-'lu-sr-j i1(0l' nd the c i ' . m .-ral The IVn-,rrat wbo ) eland on one of tho-e c -t , Do VOU.Mr )cir:orrat I believe I v.nder-'nd t- ! feel on -on alia .n sit r- :. i -. i s V i to do in Washie: the voters - a' the thier views. 1. LMi.ti it ;ueu s oi 1 !' - times c-ii 4 .. -t I t am-:-' cn-.a .

! n- v : ; -iri -r, to c c:n-s YOUR ial - a a I '' see r t - i 1 1 ...-aaanv in p-e - iuiiis'ullali, ' s-.;. a;::; mv. An exi'.fo-'a-fi!

YOUR v :1 2. I - P. t xtravrie no pi b i n ' ul of ta.-ayers ni varen t o; p a durintr thc" tunes of Kcconstrn. 0. I stand f:-r the o 't tint.; Piu'i' nipaner oi r-.r.-i . - 4. i stand for fair m.trk and an t our Farn.er.-. I S t a 1 - Sol" In I stand for t h Agricultural Nonta. 7 I A. u - !' v -1 e p compensation for 0 tion should be provided for . A ... . i state retaining- cumpiexo eoiuroi

s I stand for the Protection of aonar and children who arc

6b - , - 'oUoa to svork io she,,

I stand for a betto - crganizate : f all labor and indutay

to the end that both Labor and Capital maybe assured 'continuous emplyment and operation at maximum eliiceby. 10. I stand for the nforcemen cf tl.o Law for clean pohtfes

. . . . , 1 . 1 : . . tor tne ireneiai upia-ammoi ' ry an'! ability and upon this

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on QUAL FICATIONS PRINCIPLES ' Vv.u ,-re abt.ut to bestow the nomination lV...iiv from the Forth Indiana Disiric K .i. .: ;', Itat qnahiicattons your Represent

t:cip!cs be stands fcr.

v oar been siic-nt in Barth

f.-.ib-avcred to stand for the upright tc

the just administration of jhflegislation lor the masses of our . ;a 01 our civic lite. a I asea his opposition -upon :".ta; principles cf my life. my stand far or against me Di-.trict and how they v ant tbicr crongi essman e-; t b) see and talk with sp w ilh them and to learn P) r( 1 a tun oaeord with the - e.i wit a YOU at all eata and to represent epemuiturcs. I ueplor2 the officer who is waste bvidual makes an cxtra. e mo 1 watch-- worvg - Poa .of t ; am nona -ict m order '- reached bv its benefits . nn;; proper protection for our crops

aabay of Xatitaaal Aid. for Good Bonds, est oration of Ibdcad Aid for our County

ceiueui Oi a. 1 cjcilOol ana a fair

pi - ta Federal Department of Educa the protection of our tefchers the t ' . r 01 nor re cook. facu,:U.. . r . .- .-"...-,ti.,out ene I ask your support. t the

Oat of Paqer When ws decided to print but two pagres this week it looked as I tho we would soon be out of new print. Fortunately a shipment

arriveu xoaay wuicn win last us for some time. COManSKET. j, It is raining: again on Monday mornins for a change. It didn't rain for ; seven Sundays after Ea.ter ;;t least it did not rain the first Sunday alter i.:o the old superstition failed this .ti in-e for it surely rained on Easter , . , A few people have some potatoes planted and early gardens made. The fruit is not killed vet. Cieor.ce lfartwf-11 and fnmilv ifnrv! - . , I'toetkin and wife, Mrss Gail Ferguson and Mr?. Anna Gahn ail were Sunday r guests at dinner t Charles Johnson's' near Hopewell. i li-n.ry and Eugene Austin were at ,"orth Vernon last Saturday. . llarmie Wilkerson has returned thome front Green Grove where he has pecn teaching school. HPj school i3 out. Mrs. Florence Krenning has returned from Cincinnati where .she has been visiting her daughter::. I Our school here will close next ; weok- We guess everybody" concerned v.iil be giad. ; Forrest Kinder, teacher o Room 1 j had to quit to go to farming and his : wife. Mrs. Mabel Hargeshimer Kinder jis completing the last three weeks for f h!m- The term has been successful '.and uneventful except for the three ! .weeks' dismissal on account of flu. ,' Four of our eighth graders passed ,'the exam, for graduation successfully, Miss Mary Austin ranking highest in j her grade;?. i Another sugar shortage seems on i hand as, our merchants are rationing i i ikeir patrons to two pounds again. Charles Lurton and Lester Baker shipped a load of stock to Cincinnati last week. Lurtoa was at the city a few days. Everybody that had an automobile was out enjoying a ride Sunday as it was a lovely day. Wc think lots of new hats and clothes did not get to be displayed last Easter day. CARD OF TnA'KS. Vv'e wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly extended their assistance and sympathy during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Jacob Ilenninger, and to all for 'their beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Jacob Ilenninger and Children. A Matter of Rings, Kenneth Jeffries, who was graduated from Technical high school in January, 191S, was selected as one of the marines to escort President Wilson on the trip to France. One day when the liner was plowing through the middle of the Atlantic, Jeffries was viewing the water from the deck. Another marine, approaching him, Inquired about the Tech graduating ring on his linger. "I have a right to wear that," answered Jeffries. "I'm from Technical high school." "I have one to match that," answered tho other, and produced a similar ring. lie was a member of the first Tech graduating class of 1912. ledlauapolis Xews.

iiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiai N.Worufi&Sons THE BIB STORE After Easter

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IU-autlful V..- Spring Suits in Navy Blue, Tr'cotir.- a;-d:o Cord-; models entirely in keeping with tho fa-bicm c th : : ,a:T v-. smart and ' irreproachable quality SPECIAL VALU! :! Ad, Urf.';, v-AG, .;i, a 13,5a 'ev. silk Dreffee of quaint design, fashioned cf T-Tfeta. Foulard Satin, Voile. Georgette and Tricollette, in assor'.nent ci cclerir f 150 up to YVomenb, and blisses "Sew Cat. These are sten in uie .ayies that heS. -. cenrorm to every need and every occap-o. fashioned oi Polo. Tricotine, Co- . vcrt earners Hair, Serge and mixtures, corae wiia belts 15 up to $33.5 V(.v Waists -Waists of excellent quality Georgette end Crepe de Chinein paste! and fruit shades, also white, and black rarry a -a elaborately headed and embroidered long or short sleeves. bw s'ylea in the pip-i'.nr Pongee

- ' v.'aists in tan. tailored style with new v Ci ttcn IVa bis Featuring

;-I.'.l5 up to Slil5. r. . r N. HORUFF & SONS b' - - Madison's Largest Cloak, Suit. and. Rug House. 232-234 E. Mala. St. (OppoiitQ Court House), "Madison. Ind. in!nmmnvi!MM?tiniiit"!!!!ir!tl!!!!ili!i!!lt!!!l!l!tH

iTATEKTNT OP THE ! Sinn M toi'MrvT rrrnr i,

ETC, HEQCIPJIB ST THI ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGU5I 21, 1915, - Of The Vernon Times publ!sid veekly at Vernon, Indiana, for Apn i. l?-0. State of Indiana, County of Jtanng?, sg. Before me. a Notary Public la and tor thr State and county aforesaid. P?rsonally appeared W. T. Somen .ho, having been duly sworn accord i-'.S to lav.-, deposes and say3 that he i3 the Editor of the Vernon Tin.es and -ihat the following is, to the best o : s Icno-.vledga and belief, a true statement of the ownership, managemen: e:C'' ot tae atcreiaid publication. fo t.ia date snown in the above caption ruiTed by lLe Act o: Ausust 24,Plsli or the aforesaid publication, fo rdied in section 443. Postal l.w. 1 ar.d lie rv.iations, printed oa the re " !sc cf this form, to wit I. That the names and addresses of z publisher, editor, naanagin edHr, rnd business m'anager3 are: Publisher, W. T. Senion, Vernon. la diana. --d.tor, rarr e, Vernon., Indian.?.. Managing Editor, sa;rc, Vernon, In diana. Business Managers, same, Vernon Indiana. 2. That tho owners are: (Give names and addresses of IndivP.Ina owners, or, if a corporation, give in name find the names and addrc-?cs r stockholders owning or holding 1 pci cent, or mere of the total amount o stock.) i . T. Be;.: on. T. B. Reed, E. P. Tmpp John Deversy, Fred Fetter, N. Eitoi. Charles Randall, J. R. Carney, end E L. Wagner. 3. That the known bondholders mortgagees, und ether security hold e; s ov. e. ir; or holding 1 per c"-iit. or u ore o.' total aia.ount of bonds, r -on gagc3, or other secur.tieo ar-: (I. there are none, so state.) None. - 4. That the two paragraphs aezt aboi'e, giving the inniCj of the own ei s, stockholders, and security h-old-o's, if any, ..ontlu not mil the Ji..' Oi Hlokhcid"rs u;ui scarU;. n., Id eras; they appear upon the books of thcompany uut ; ho, in ca.-es .where thi sto'-kholder or security bolder ai pears upon the books ci the company as tra: tee or in any other tiduciarj relation, the name of the person or evaporation fr whom such trustee h acting, is given; alsa ihat the salt two paragraphs CuLiinii iuitmeaij embracing amanis fu.l kaowledgi and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stochhclderr and securitf hodlers who do not appear upon the bros of tlx a rurupani as trusties, held stock and secur,fie: in a capacity other than thmt of a bona fide owner; and t eis athaat ha no reason to beh'e7o that any othei person, association, or corporation ha3 any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other ee curitlea than as so stated by him. W. T. SEMON. (Signature of editor, publisher, busi nes3 manager, cr owner.) Sworn to f Fubscribod before m. this 5th dar rf April, 1920. (SEAL) J. V. liARaKRSHEIMER. My commission expires April 20th 122. All Spoiled. Her Mother 1 think Harold's racation plan is a fine one and I don't see why you oppose it. It's what yon've ..Pvnys wanted. M -'. Jus. wed I know Pve always warned if. Hut, don't yu understand, mother, I forgot to mention it and so he proposed it Hr.-I. Ha'i Enough. "What's the fnss at tho f Cb--;lv has been drinking P.-. 'tin? all da;." "Yes, and the drugglat bas refused to sell bint any more ice-cream soda." Louisville Courier-Journal. K Hilt 1 1 ; I i I i collars cp to i-.-. . . ; novelty Voiles, Organdies, white and coU

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'Custer ior tOiigress