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LORA RECORD YOU SHOULD READ THE RECORD—-THE flfeWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN CLAY COUNTY VOLUME vni. FLORA, ILUNOIS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1920 NUMBER 5t JMEHCM LEGiOII BEWWIICES THONrSM Tw* TttOTUWinii Hembera in State Conventien et Chieage teat FrMey Paas Riiielatleii Cendemntng Hayer'a War Reeerd CHEERING LASTED FOR SfiVEN MINUTES fc ;¦' i t Last FiMait doHa« a sasoloa ot 'tka Aiaarlean begtoa stata convan- ^tion, keld at 'Madlaak lample, ia Chl¬ eago, two (&a««aad oianikers of the Lagtoa psaiMd the folowteg resolu¬ tion ooaeMaaiag the war record ot Mayar Thompaaa, of Chicago: it we ena- the war rer- aie tit Vbuyar Wai. Hale Thomp¬ soa at eUcago." Upon passage of the resolution oheeirlac dala|^«aa yniaped to their teat, standards and hats and papers wara toeead In the air, the baad play- ad, every veteran shouted at top of kis voice, and aliove all could be h^rd the famous Iwttle cry ot the Marine Oorps. For seven minutes Col. Mtlltpa J. Goraman, state command¬ er, hamnMred In vain for order. And this reoolotlon rapeasants tha aentl- mant of the World War veterans who taUght to down the imperialism of Oanaany. Tha AaMriean Legion is a aea-palltlcal body. Thompson wants ta eoatrol Illinois state goverament aaxt UMaesday. mavreat tickbt in lais la l>tt Thompaon raa against JtedUI MeCormick for Uaited States Swator aad Was defaated. In the No¬ rther aleeHoa he bolted McCor- latok aud lastraeted his Chicago or- aaaUatioa to vote for Senator J. Ham Lewis. Democrat, or Wm. Bross Uoyd. Socialist candidate or United States Senator, and this bolt cost McCormick 60,000 votes tn Chicago, bnt he carried the state. Lloyd has now been convicted by the United States court for sedition and is un¬ der sentence to federal prison. Tkympson also bolted 18 of the Cook ooanty Republican candidates in 1918. Records DokH Agree With Platform. Lea Small bas announced that he stands, with Thompson and is for him atl the way. And he is absolutely con- sisteat, for he seems to say "yes" to ererything that lliompson wants Howdver, other candidates on the TkoniBMnJUhtkdt,»«.. not «Q. tent. Barr, candidate for attornev geaeral, oa tke ptctform wbieh de- ANTao!<nr dohbrtv, DIBS AT DRCATrR HBPVmiiCAN MBBTING' HBIiD liAST FRIDAY aiaate /rapaal ot tha attUtlaa U«, toakfct la the «uta seaata to iauta thelaw wbea a tight was autde to ta- paat It. Me aJaa apBsaredJa attoraar tor tMkMKat-Ohieago atMat railway betora tka utlUUas board and secured an iaeiaased fara to 1* cents, show¬ ing tka eorporation could not remain aalraat an a less rate. Frank L. Smitk, candidate for U. 8. senator, kaa endorsed F. H. Funk, a member ot the BtllUlee board, to succeed him as Oaagressman in hiii distriet. tssoe Vf toVbe Voten On aaxt Wedneeday, Sept. Ittb thi Bepttbllcan voters ot Illinois and Clar eoaaty will make a momentous deaialoa as to the character of their stata goverament for the next four I yean. i^iur years ago Gov. Lawden and tho Ilapttblican party found lUlaqla kakkilipt, and had to pass emergency legislation to meet pressing dntms dua. Naw the sute treasury bas mtl- iiaas aad all orders are discounted. Tha state tax rate bas been reduced uatll la*t year Clay couaty paid f 4,0d6 Mas in state Uxea than pra- riaaaijr. The budget system is la op- oration, which has saved the stata aitlUoas. White the cost ot living aad at gtrrarament has doubled, lUtaols kas aald ker bitts with decreased tax' atioa ahd bas a surplus. In Chicago, whera Thompson, who is trylag to get control at Springfield, through his man Len Small, tbe city ia baakrupt, millions have been squaadarad and the city can't borrow a dollar. The loss of the s^oon rev- eake was made up by the state tax¬ ing board allowing . Chicago seven mttllons increase In general taxes, tu make Up tor the toes In saloon rav-i enue—and Thompson's machine >. spent that money. Republicans, it is for you to choose: If you want disloyal, extra¬ vagant Thompson to rule Illinois for four years, then vote for Small. If yod wiah a patrtotto, economical ad- ipinistration for four years, vote the stat« administration ticket, heade.l ...KG. Oglesby.. Tha iaaua ls-«e Plata that none should misunder¬ stand. \ Anthony Dotierty. a well-known and highly respected citisen of Clay Oity. died at Decatur Wednesday moralng of tbis week at 4: SO o'clock. Mr. Doberty bad been on a visit to kis life-tyng friend. Qen. Jamee B. Smitb. at Sullivan. He seedied to be In excellent health and splriis during the day and at the time be k-^. tor a-ratiira ta hla hama^ala. aacauit. Oa raaqhlfig that eity he wss suddenly atriekaa with paralyst«i aad reuMrii ed nneoaaeioas until kk deal a. ' Ha waa aoeomaaated On nie i iitt py kla lilk-long (Haad, Aabor R. Cox, Of Xeaia, wbo notified his fam>ly and tamained with him, doing aU tbat oould be done to belp bim Tbe ramains will he InternMl a* Ctay City with funeral servines st 1-80 p. m. Frtday , i; Mr. Doherty has been t>rominen'. ^n husinees and tbe Maaotih: fraietBtay for msny yeara. His deat'i wit be de- ptorad by a bost of tr noiiv <a tbis vouH'.' .nnd throughou) thr. state. THB V. H. 8BNATOR8HIP We liave not said very much Con- oeraing the United States s^natonhlp raoa because our main purpose Waa to prarent tbe Thomps^n-Lundtn'>Cht- eago freebooten trom getting a strangle hold on the millions In the Illtaois state treasury. Thera are tbree candidates for Senator: Wm. B. McKlnley, on ^he State administration slate; Frai* L. Smith, on the Thompeon-bundin slate; B. M. Chiperfleld, running in- dependent of any slate. I>ersonaIly atl tbrae are good men^ and it is regretted by many warm per¬ sonal (riends of Mr. Smith that he I* freighted wtth tba odioas Thompson- Lundln crowd, whteh is very detri' mental to his candidacy down state Mr. McKlnley, as the directing genius of the Illinois Traction system, has built up a fine street railway system and has accumulated considerable wealth, but even his enemies have never charged that be obtained a dol¬ lar of his wealth wrongfully. Mr Chip^fleld Ib backed by many World War service men and natur¬ ally they should be expected to sup¬ port one ot their, number. Vat the real race is between McKlnley and Smith, and every Republican vote- that is really for McKintey but cast ftr Chiperfleld is indirectly a vote for Smith, so Republicans, except service men, shonid vote for McKln¬ ley, and thus make sura of Smith's defeat on account of his backera. Service - men shonid also reiMinner that McKlnley voted with them lo Congress for their bonus bill and has never voted against their interasts. ueUT..OOV. JOHN O. OOLKSBV. ncpubilean Candidate fer aoveriMr at lliineis. LABOR DAY PICNIC At the Flora opera bouse last Fri¬ day at 11 o'ctoek thera was held a Repablieaa meeting, whteh was ad¬ dressed by three speakera rapresent¬ ing the campaiga of the state'admin¬ istration forces. Julius Kline, of Chi¬ cago, mode the principal address and his dennaeiatlon of methods of the Tbompson-Lundln machine and its demoralising effect on Chicago made a deep Impression on tbe audience. Lieut. Greening followed with a short talk praising Oglesby as the man tor farmen tb believe tn, the Lieuten¬ ant betag a farmer and old-time ac¬ quaintance of Oglesby. Mr. Fitch did not make a real address owing to the noon hour. At 2:00 p. m. the Repiiblican wom¬ en met and listened to a very Inter¬ esting oddrass by Mra. Oeorge T. Palmer, of Springfield, who urged tho women to eabreUe their right of suf¬ frage and help down tbe menace ot Thompsoa misrule. The fint celebration of Labor Day in Flora wag held at the fair grounds on Monday. The event was a basket' dinaer, fallowed by addresses by a couple of maintenance of way men. A ball game was ployed between tbe B. and O. team and Noble, re¬ sulting In a 9 to 6 score in favor of Noble. < I Bxtra caches wera placed on reg¬ ular trains and by noon a big tot of maintenance of way men and their families had assembled from tbe north, west and south, tbe east not being represented on account of the poor train service. Headed by the Fairfield band, aasisted by some local ptayera, ttie ratlrpad men formed a parade a^ Trainmen's Halt and marched to the fair grounds. | Ftora business bouses closed at noon and tbera was a big crowd at> the grounds. Tbe shops here also closed for tbe day. FARM RESIDENCE BURNS TO OROI'ND The tarm rasldenc,e of Btvas Ool¬ den north ot Ftora was burned to tbe ground Moaday morning. The tiie was discovered in the root about 10:30 and was probably caused by a defective flue. Tbe nelghbora knd tfasasnby tried to fight tbe flames aad asve the bnlldtng but to no avail. Ttae root of^the buitldng fell in and most of tbe clothing of the tamily and the household furniture were soon consumed. Mr. Oolden carried an insurance of $600. The bouse, a five-room cot¬ tage, to be built at the present time, would cost in th^ neighborhood of 13.000. Tha unfortunate family have the sympathy of the entira community. L. R. C. ENTERTAINED OIL BXCITBMBNT BOOTIiBOOER CAUGHT WITH WHISKEY The discovery of the freak oil flow, In Seminary creek on the Jesse Cur-; ry farm, eotttkeast ot Flora, is cans- lag «nlta a good deal of interest I Sioag oil man. Op Tuesday C. O.j rnett and another oil aiaa tronl Bridgeport.'weae kera to Investigate. aad jell men (fom other towns have rlaliyd the ptace. H..F. Pixley bad a I ot the oil anatyied by a Bt. I a few daya ago and he a- „_.«, high .gradaaM, but, aally aot Maad tk vKkiag qnanU-' m. It mada a klgk test. Al>ant SOM aarsa/feaiti been leased aad [wbea «>«A mora a^e secttred, a aairBBfatloa^will ke organised and a> well driitad. i liOUISVnJUB MPUBIilCAN ' PITII0H4«B8 UNOTVPB Tke LontsrlUe Republican luis an- nouaeed tbat It kos purahased from tbe Mergonthaler Co. a new model L liaotype, the same kind ot typesetting macMaa now in use in the Record offiee. B^warer. owing to advance or- der*, the maehlne will not be shipped natn aboat Ifebrnary 1. Tliia wilt give tbe Rmabliean a good eqaip¬ ment to bandie tkeir bnali Tbe Ladiea' Reading Club beld its tint meeting after tbe summer vaca¬ tion at tbe home of Mrs. W. A. Karr Friday afternoon, Sept. 3. A targe attendance of the ctub membera was prasent, also one past member, Mn. Wilson; and two guests. Mn. Phillips., ot St. Louis, aad Mn. Loran Mitchell, of Pine Bluff. Ark. The president, Mn. Teck, made a very pleasing little Ulk, snd after tha resular bttslaaoe had been transacted the hostese served dainty rafrash- meau. PBARL HBRVBT SIMPSON. Cor. Sec. Mh<7AUIiBT EliBtTrBD STATB COMMANDBR Last Satnrday City Manhal Tat¬ man arrested Bert H. Bishop (or vio¬ lation of the Illinois seareb aad aelx- ara law aad he was uken betora Police Magistrate Finch, who placed him under bond of $600* to await tbe action ot the grand jury. He is also sabject to indictment by the federal graad Jury for violation of the fed¬ eral dry amendment. Uarahal Tatman confiscated the Whiskey found In his possession, amonatlng to 12 quarts, and it is now looked safely In the safe at the ctty kali for further evidence. Tha eity manhal has liad Bishop aadar survelllaaae tor soaie time, and ts to be ooagratulated oa hi* capture, BltATU OF UTTLE DAPOHTfeR FABaOERV INSTITUTE. MBVITNa Last we^, at LoalaviHe, the Ctay Coopty Famen' lastUnte held Ito an- naal meeting. Thera was an exceUeat Sregram i^rea.ibut no tarm exklblti. tefs wera takaa }a tha directlaa ot orgaalslBg a drtra tat a county tana adrtaor—aoMMtklag tkat Olay county aaeds, and we hope the progressive tarmata n^rar eeaae uatu they «ac- ceed. |Mpni«ANB klKDAT Last tUmOay afteraooa aa airplane advertioiat tka OfaMy tait, %w over Fhwa aad day oouaty aad' dnyped adrartwag awtter and .maa free tiekata, tta (atr is belaC held, this 'sraak. islbMBt Friday. At the state convention of the Amerlcaa Legion held In Chicago last week. Senior Vice Commander W. R. McCauley was elected sUte command-' er. Col. Jotm V. Ctinnin, of Chicago, waa etected senior vice commander. Mr. McCauley was a private in the World War. and formerly lived at Olney. | Harlan D. Friend wai appointed on tbe sUte executive committee, rep¬ resenting the 24th Congressional dis¬ trict. EBfTHRTAINS PtNB MISS OILL The kdme of Mn. Margaret Mill¬ er wah tbe scene of a gala occasion! Friday evening, vrhen a number of! yonng ladles gathered in honor of Miss Ruth Olll, a niece of Mra. Mttli-| ar. Dainty ratreshmenta wera served. I Those preaeat wera: tha guest of honor, Mias Ruth OitI, of Bast St.! U»aia; uytaa KdthiVn Bteketts.' Mary Cummtas. Bdna Tobe. Martha Uammaa, Dosotky Aadarson. Fraaeaa Mkilfard. Lois Bradford. Paatine M«yer, Mildred, Miller. WIIiL MOVE TO NBW HOMB ^Rolla Ollliland kos purahased the (liaffln property oa Bast North ave. f. r. Liue aeted as agent. Roae Cattierlne, three-year otd dangktar of Mr. and Mra. A. A. Day died at the home of her paranta in Newark. O.. Sept. S. 1»20. Her death was s great shock to her parents and ralatives. She was taken 111 Saturday morning and pass¬ ed away Sunday morning. The re¬ mains wera brought to Flora and funeral services were held from the St. Stephen church Tuesday morning. Interment in the Catholic cemetery! Those from out-of-town attending the funeral wera: Henry Oay of St. Laats. Mrs. Hugh Clark, of Bast St. Lonls; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Day, of SKlngfteld, III., and the bereaved parants. BIRTHDAT PARTY Mra. B. Perry gave a pleasant ehil¬ drea's party Aug. 4. tn honor of her little daughter LucUle's tenth birth¬ day. A merry baach of Httla (oiks ¦aaat tke aftanooa playSMF Jolly gaaMs that cbtldraa delight In. Tke aoetsas served daiaty rafrasknentt o( lee cream and cake. Those prde^ aat to help MUs LncilU celebrate the day wara Zaia' Boyd, Igiacaee OUlt- Uwd, Ulllae Broeg, Rotli Statfard QIadTs Fraeaian. LuU Moaieal. Katk- leaa aad Utilaa Freeman, Chas. aad Rolta Hall. ,-.... RBCOMMBNDATION TO OLAY tXMJKTY REPUBUCANS Tbe Flora Reoord recommenda to the Clay county Republicans tbe fol¬ lowtag list of candidates to be voted for at the primary on Wednesday, September 16: For United SUtes Senator, WM. B. McKINLBY For Oovernor. JOHN O. OOLESBY For Lleutenant^fOovernor FRED B. STERLING For Secretary of State. LOUIS L. BMMERSON For State Auditor ANDREW RUSSEL For Attoraey Oeaeral. BDWARD J. BRUNDAOE For SUte Treasnrar, OBOROE B. KEYS Clerk of Supreme Court CHAS. W. VAIL Congressman-at-Large JOHN J. BROWN TO THB REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF CLAY CJOUNTY OROUP HAROWARR MEN MEET Tnesday membera of a group of the Hliaola Retail Hnrdwara Dealera As soeiation mat In Flora. At six o'clock a banquet was sarred In the M. B. church baaament, ttae aata being served by tke ekuM^ ladle, aid. After W. A. Karr kad raturaea tkaaks. 2( men sAt down to the feast of good things. Attar the tint eoune. J. Bowman called on L. M. Wood, seeratary ot tka OoMsmralal Clab, wka spoke a taw worda of welcome to tke vlsttiag aardwara awa. Tka prealdaat of tbi club. B. B. Allan, was odt at town. At doae ot tka baaqvM:, tke kard wara aaa «apkliad to tba messaalne room of tha Flnt National Bank, wkara tkey bald a baainess session until aear aldaight. Tke ont of towa guests wera: 8. M. Mites, service manager Nattoaat Re¬ tail Hardware Association. Argos. Ind.; H. R. Beatty. President Illinoia Retail Hnrdwara Assoctatlon. qt Clin¬ ton; L. R. Rlst. Sec., State Aaseela- tlon of Elgin; Ben. S, Murray, C. F. Wetland and C. 0. Hughes, of Otoey; Leslie Robb, B. H. Leack aad Wm. Sokop, of Xenta; W. O. Mnrrta.iot lagrakam; W. H. Banker, ot Clay City. Local hard wara men wera: Wm. Lindsey, S. C. James. W. A. Karr, J. Bowmai^. Other local men present wara: J. F. Bleb, 0. B. Hemphill. C. B- Oib¬ son, W. C, McCaully, Mayor Oeo. J. Price, N. B. Prince, R. B. Henry. B. M. Winks. F. L. Medley. L. M. Wood. THE SOLDIER CANDIOATE The Primary Election comes during the tarm of the Circuit Court, and I find it.impostsble for me to make a conu>leU canvass of the county in fhe'lnteresl' of my (lanStdacy fo'r the nomination of States' Atotrney, hence by this means invite your con¬ sideration of my claim for your Hup- port:—If I am nominated and elect¬ ed I promise tsithtui attantion to the duties of tbe office and that I will prosecute all vIoUtions of the Crim¬ inal Laws, brought to ray attention, without fear or favor. I have practiced law in this coun¬ ty tor seventeen years, was bora and raarad in this county, served two tarms as County Judge, and while I make no'claim to any au perlor quali¬ fication as a lawyer not virtues as a citizen, otber tlian those possessed by the ordinary mortal, I leave It for othen to say what that record has been. I retired from the race for States' Attorney,both six and four yean ago, for tbe sake of harmony, and now feel that my claim to the nomiiutioa is entitled to your candid considera¬ tion. In conclusion. I wish to say, tbat if I am nominated and elected I shall endeavor to so conduct myself and tbe ofitoe, tbat those who have sup¬ ported me, sliall have no Just cause tq regret tbeir action. A. N. TOLLIVER, Republican candidate for tbe Nomin¬ ation for State's Attoraey. PLORA SCHOOLS OPEN Two hundred and thirty-two pupils were enrolled In the Harter-Stanford TownshlpHlgh School, since its open¬ ing on' Wednesday, September 2. Tbla ts an increase over last year ol about 10 per cent, and shows tlie re¬ sult of efficient teaching. Miss Helen Oorton, tbe new In¬ structor la. English, oooias to this high sfboal from Orury College, at Sprlngtield, Mo. That it is the effort ot tbe trka- tees of tba sekool to make it oaq of the ranklag iastitutlons Is evideaeisd by the taeuUy engaged for the term of IfSd-lttl, which contains teach¬ en from many parts of this state, Missouri aad Indians. Tbe City schots opened the currant year with an enrollment upward of 600. and a banner educational year is looked for in Flora. (PollUeal Adv,erttsament i The Ckicago Tribune is baaoaaing the taet that hara an "ao saldien • oa Thompeon's. ticket.". In a long editorial It refers to Chicago's mayor and his war record In tdrms not eX' aetly eompllneotary, aad the burden ot th* complaint is that the Thomp¬ son ttcket Is a "gang ot siay-at- komes' 'and urges tkat tke oppoei' tion present some distinguished Illi¬ nois soldiera tor state otttoes. All of which ts well eaaagh as (ar as It goes, bnt It does hot go (ar enough. The Tribune surety know^i tbat Illinois already has a dlstln guished soldier In tbe field for office at the bands of tbe electorate of this state tn the penon of Cot. B. M, Chip- erfietd of Canton, who is a candidate for United States senator. Colonel Chiperfleld is the only ex-sarvlee man on any Illinois ticket so far an¬ nounced, and his splendid reoord both in the service overseas and in tbe state to give. He is the soldier can him to -the -fnror at tba ItapotilleaBs of tbe stata ^n the coming primary elections. If tbe Tribnae ts seeking a worthy soldier candidate It need go no farther. He ts found, and as to distinction, thera need be nk ques¬ tion. In tbe practice of taw. tn tbe state assembly, as congressman at targe and tn the service of his country with the Thirty-third division In atl Its splendid achievementa in France. Colonel Chiperfleld bos won the right to ask any gift In the power of his state to give. He la tbe soldier can¬ didate par excellence, able, eloquent, full of flra and seat for any cause be batteres to be Just and (or the wel¬ fare of the peopte and with a record behind bim as tawyer.statesman and soldier that any man and any state might well be proud to possess. The attention of the Tribune la called to Colonel B. M. Chiperfleld of Canton, tbe soldier candidate tor United States senator.—Canton (III.) Regis¬ ter, July It. 1820 WANTED A hundred yonng man and women to learn our Business Courses this school jrear. Tbey are aara of getting positions next May and June at sal¬ aries ranging from »gS.00 to 1126.00 per month. Our graduates did last spring and the demand is increasing every month. . Write or anroll at once. Oreeniaw's Business College, Flora, Illinois. A lOBRMr PARTY Quite A plaaiaat party was given Monday arenlac ot last week at tka home of Mtaa Kathryn Rlcketta. wkO was bostees. She Invited a number of girl frianda to come In and eajoy tka eveaing. ind nuke candy wirtcb thay gladly did. Miw Audrey Dur¬ land, of m,- BImo, was an out-of- town gnest. Mr. aad Mrs- A. J. Brawn. o( Oof- (ayrllle, KkK, ara in tha city the gnesta ot Ut. akd Mra. B. D. Haa¬ eoek oa Laeast aad Third streets SUNSHINE VISITOR On Wednesday night. September 1 Flora Lodge No. 161 was (avored with a visitor froa Buakketl, Brotk¬ er W. F. Smitk, coaaonty called SuBshlna Smitk, (or ka brings sun- skine wheraver be goes. He ts well versed tn Odd Fellowship in all o( Ita dKferant brancbes sad bas filled all the high offices in tbe subordin- Bte lodges and represented them in their Jurisdiction in the Orand Lodges of the order. He gave us a very (ine talk on the beauties of tbe order in ita Ritualistic work and tbe sacred ties of the Frateraal Brother¬ hood, and told ot some experiences out in tlia cold world wltkout frater¬ nal brotbera, and showed tbe differ¬ ence of making friteds, and recited a beadtifnl poem wblcb we all ap¬ preciated. The memben of ttae order wbo were not present miased a treat. lUlUIOAD NOTES I - a^ W. R. Tilton was a Sprtagtield rta- Itor last Tharaday.' Mn. Jennie Ottaora ot Bdgewaad, nslted with ber sitter, Mrs. F. H. Wrlgkt, from Moaday night uatll Wedaesday. Mr. and Hra. H. E. Btok and oon motarad,^ to Vinceanee last Frtday, wkota thay wltl visit ratattves a few daya. Mr. aad Mra. C. O. Buektngkaa wera ciUlad to Olney last Friday^ ata- tng ta tka deatk of Mr. Bueklagllak'a mothar. Jas. ftiekett. aad hmlly attended a family rettnton at Paaa tast yoar. Brack llaxvetl U on a racatlon and rtsttinir (riends la Sprtngtiald. The tollawiag railroad bays at¬ teaded eoart at Taytarrilto Taeaday; • Joka Murray. Robert lallniaer. B: Blotter, H, B. Buanall, H. B. Boyd aad R. A. wyatt. Whita switching at the ataes at Breaee loot wafck.CWbrdP SblaatieM . in some way gat oaugkt batwaea a aortag ear and a past la tka ataa tlpiila and reeeirad nana patofai' ia- Jurlas, a brokea collar .boae aad oth¬ er brubMS. Orarer will ba out of tke ••rrtee (Or aaarty a aioatb. Bd Clamaata paaed -airas hooM ia South Flora Baadi at 4 p a. Mr. ctaarti __,, an aarhtjrea ot the B. aad O to^abr- ena yaara, and waa ataOUlkad br tti ot kla usoetates. Ha iMb a aanbar ot tka Mataalc ordar^uKll.W. a( A. Bd WlU ba greatly itmtt amme tka rauad boaae boys, «» ka wSkaf a ebaartui dtapaaitioa , and at'Waya aet ua with a oalle. Mn. B. a. MlUlgan and xhltdrsa retaraed Bttaday (raar^ ~ lad., where sbe bad ' lag to Mriaas litaeos Mr. aad Mra. L, daughtan.- Misaaa Kalbmi, raturaad last Friday, wkera . riaHtag friends and past two weeks. .;(//., Lawranoa Blotter ralaNMNl baaa Saturday (rom BtoominmMtf Xtaw renea bas been working lai^la imcla the past three months liMna o( tka ftaeat (arms in Ittinols. i'/M Ura. S. A. Reed and fllMMan wara Sunday rlsitor. In Sprlngi, J. Bowman has on exklbilftke talt- •OWB tn easily . tallaet d ataag ia vacant est eora aad brown c Clay county. Someoaa plaea on aakibtt sobm . weeds growp in Itliaou , many o( oar streeta aifi "ISMK^nialtar Chas^'J^kes and wtte motored to Bloomtagten last week. Ckarley soys Bloomingtoa ts tbe garden spot ot Illiaots. Cor- root W0 Bftv Conductor F. H. Jaanhiga kaa tak- -- a ragntar run aa aaat aAt imb shop, tayorer, aeeeasttatlac bttfgwr- ing to Waahiagtoa. Ha aa4 %k Jeaataga departed Honday tor tbafr naw hoae. Mra. J. w. Wilderaon speat tka week-ead visiting har Wstar. Mta. Jennie Oillaora, at Bdcewomt. Hugk Lewis, ot Pana, wsa a Sua- da# tialtwr la Flara., . Mr. aad Mrs. Okas. Shroyer wera week-end rUitora la Sprtngfletd with their son. Peart and {amiljf. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. De Board aad children, of Norris City aiDtorad to Ftora Sunday. Mr. Oe'Board is a fonqsr B. and O. breiceman. Mr. and Mra. Oaylon Oibson and children, of Sandoval, spent Sunday In Flora with Mrs. Oibson's parants, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward. Oeneral foreman O. L. Booth waa a Sunday visitor in St. Louts. TO THE REPUBLICAN WOMBN OF THB aUND I^ISTRICT RREL IS MADE LOCAL b. and O. YARDMASTBR F. T. Reel, former yardmaster for the 'Baltimore and Ohio at Vin¬ cennes. Ind., has been promoted to the yardmastership of tbe Spring¬ field yards of the B. and O. railroad. - The appointment was effective the firat of the present month aad Mr. Reel has Just arrived to take charge of bla ottiee at Second and Madison streets. Reel and kis wife, who will come to the city later, expect to make Springfield their permanent bome.—Springfield Joaraal. approaChino nuptials Tbe weddtag of Miss Frances Adrian Maxwell and Arthar Kenneth Brantllnger will taka plaea at tke kome of the bride's paranta, Mr. aad Mrs. J. F. Maxwell, oh Foarth and Sreaaora streeta, Saaday attaraooa, Sept. 12, l»tO. obn. jr. B. smith for (XHUBSBV Oen. James B. Smith, formerly of Clay City, but now manager ot tha 'Moaanie Bama at Sdlttraa, kas writ ^ a stroag latter at andonaaent at Jokn O. Ocuaby (or goraraor and sent it to the Oglesby beadqoarten at Spriagtield. Now tkat the women hare a right to, vote, aad (roa the (krthM taet tkat 1 voted to give thea tba| Mabt la tbe legislature, I feel thatsWSan your attention ts called to tka aattar that you will be glad to east your rata for me for ranomination (ar Rapia- sentotlva. Three names ara found on the bat- lot at tbe prfbury, but ohiy one maa Is to be nominated under the taw I would Ilka to kave yoa place a crosa In (raat ot ay aaata aaly. I kare al¬ ways rated (or legtalattea far tka benefit at the tiome oad (or tae best tateresta of all the paopla aad pleege you my beat ettarta la tbe lag? ielatara for good govaraaeat if ra- noalnated. I will greatly appredata tt If you will take tba time to go to the polls and belp ae on Wednesday, Septeaber iBtb. - VUthtntty Youra. CHARLES L. MsMACKIN. READ WHAT THBY SAY "Oo to sehool. Inform your minds, correct your habits, learn to thiak, train your bands, then, eome to us with tha proof af your (itaaaa to take responsible aad honorabia poaitlons among tbe cenatless aaitntisa ot bustaen and name your aalbry—^you shall bave it." The above i»sn indtreet quotatloit from all tbe busineas'^aa of tta United States and cadalH; In com- pltonee with thair dtMH request Oreeataw's Businesa 'aHtda has sent tkem a vary etHMMR^tlass of young men aad Women.' ^ ——.—I*—.' RAIXV DAT PORjtgMB BARnaB CHOI^PIf SBPT. l» VV." ¦ Bvery member Is' reanasled to be iBffieat at roll call. Caata wttk ba>- kaiji tilled witl^ good ma Bible aeboalat iOiOTii^m r^at. Johnaatt ¦wiiv prawi^ «b m* attanoon and Ulka wUl«ig<^ by •tlwr Okrtstian worker«c?Bvarybodr welcome. i 1
Object Description
Title | Flora Record |
Masthead | The Flora Record |
Date | 1920-09-09 |
Month | 09 |
Day | 09 |
Year | 1920 |
Volume | 8 |
Issue | 51 |
Decade | 1920-1929 |
Geographic Coverage | United States, Illinois, Clay County, Flora |
Description | An Archive of the Flora Record Newspaper in Flora, Illinois. Flora Digitial Newspapers Collection. |
Subject | Flora (Ill.) - Newspapers, Clay County (Ill.) - Newspapers |
Rights | The current local was contacted prior to beginning this project. They gave permission to digitize as they had no copyright on the material. To order reproductions or inquire about permissions, contact Flora Public Library, 216 North Main Street, Flora, IL, 62839-1510, (618-662-6553). Email is florapl@florapubliclibrary.org Please cite the item title and collection name. |
Contributing Institution | Flora Public Library |
Source | Microfilm |
Type | Text |
LCCN number | 9054780 |
Collection Name | Flora Digital Newspapers |