Southern Illinois Record

              The Southern Ilunois Record
A  Good  Newspaper i» a  Power in   the  Homie.  School,  State and  Nation
VOLUME IV.
FLORA, ILLINOIS. THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1916
NUMBER 26
SPRAY SCHEDULE
FOR APPLE ORCHARDS
Spraying to protect fruit trees from the ravages of Insect pest and fung¬ ous diseases, has become es.sentlal for the production of perfect fruit.
The quality of fruit seen on the market Is determined by the charac¬ ter of spraying done, during the past growing seasons.
There are many pests that attack the Illinois ordiards, but however, the means of eradication or control of these are very similar.
Tiie most important, likewise the most injurous dlsea.ses are apple blotch, apple scab, stxity blotch, bitter and brown rot. The Insects may be listed, as, San Jose scale, canker worm, ctx]IIng moth, curcullo, flee weevil-, bud motli, tent caterpillar, fall web worm, and green and rosy aphis. With the proper materials, and thorough use of the same tliese above pests can be controlled to a great extent,
KtltST SUM.MKtt   Si'KAY
Apply just after leaf buds burst but before blossoms open.
Material used—Bordeau Mixture, 4-4-50, 4 pounds copper sulphate, 4 pounds lump lime to 50 gallon of water, and 2 pounds paste arsenate leatl to ever .io gallon Bordeaux.
This spray Is effective against apple scab, curcullo, bud moth and canker worm. Often Lime Sulphur is used Insteadof Bordeaux Mixture, as tiie fungicide, but if tliere is a bad in¬ festation of apple scab the Bordeaux should be used. If there are ro,sy or green aphis present add nicotine sul¬ phate at the rate of 1 to lOtXl in com¬ bination with the above mixture
SECOND   8UMMEB SPKAY
.Vpply, after the petals fill, before the calyx lolios close over the calyx tube. The liost method, when a largo acerage is to bo sprayed, is to apply tlio material when the tlrst petals be¬ gin to fall so as to got the spray on in lillie. Hut never spray wlien in full liloom. This Is the most iinportaut spray for the codling molli, ami a second treatment for scab.
Materal used Lime sulphur diluted to test 1 degree Haume, that is if concentratod solulion tests :il tlegrees to each 40 gall'in of water add 1 gal¬ lon lime sulphur and 2 pounds paste arsenates to 50 gallon spray   iiiixluro,
TillIll)Si:.MMKIl Sl'li,KV
.\pply from twn to three weeks af¬ ler the petals fall. This is the third treatment for .scab, tlie Hrst for ap¬ ple blotch and second, for codling moth and curcullo.
Material used -Lime sulphur di¬ luted to 1 tiegree Baumo and 2 pounds paste arsonate loa'J to each M gallon spray mixture. If apple blotch is p.o.seiil ami tlie weatlier has' licen warm and wet, wiilch is favorable for its tievolopinent, IJtirtleaux mixture sliould bo u.sed instead of lime sul¬ phur 4-4-50 and 2 pounds arsenate of lead.
I'DtKril st.M.MKl! sfU.W
Apply about eiglil weeks aflor the petals fall, whicli will be about the lirst week In .luly.
Tills aiiplication is the secontl troat- moiit hir apple blotch uiul Ilrst for blllor rot, it is very olTocLive against tho second brood of codling molli, lale infection scab, sooty blotch and Ily speck fungus. Where there Is a bad infection of tliose fungus tlisea,ses tills is a very imiiurtant spray, Imt Bordeaux iiiixtiire 4-4-.VI witli2 pountls arsicnate of load will control these pests. Lime sulphur Is sometimes usetl at this time wliere blotch and bitter rot are not injurious,
.\ll spray materials are divitiod into two large classes namely fungicides antl insecticides, the latter Is then divided hit i cmitact iki'.sjiis, wiiicii kill by the contact and Is applied to conlrol sucking Insects, and stoiiiai'h poisons, whlcli are placetl on tho food material antl taken into tlie stomach with the food, cau.slng deatii to the Insect.
The important point to keep in mind in t'onnectloii with the stomach pol.son Is to get the poistui spreatl thoroughly over the ft>od material of the insect.
During tiie summer spray materials are applietl as a combination spray tiiat is combining a fungicide and Insecticide, for example. Lime sul¬ phur and arsenate of lead.
While there are a number of ma¬ terials on tlie market that will cover tlie above classes, but those most commonly used are lime sulphur as a combination fungicide and contact in¬ secticide: Bordeaux mixture asa fungicide: arsenate of lead (paste sr Aty), as an Inseoticiile: nicotine sul¬ phate solution, as an Insecticide used
to (xintrol rosy and green aphis, dur¬ ing the summer months, and Is often added to the lime sulphur or Bor¬ deaux and arsenate of lead solution at tlie rate of 1 part solution to liHXi parts water or spray mixtures,
THE DOUMKNT   SPRAY
Apply during the dormant .season between November and the Hrst of April, This spray is applied as a sanitary measure and control for all scale Insects.
Material used—Concentrate lime sulphur dilute to test 5 degree Baume tliat is, if sttx:k .solution tests ;t2 de¬ grees to eacli 8 gallon of water add 1 Ume sulphur.
This application is also valuable as a fungicide and will kill many spores tliat pass tlie winter on the bud scales, and on cankered limbs. Tills strong solution also kills many lil- bernating insects, as well as eggs found on the small twigs and buds.
ADDITIONAL TRKATMENT
Where orchards are subject to se¬ vere attacks of bitter rot an aplica- tion of Bordeaux should be made ev¬ ery three weeks thorughout the re¬ mainder of the season.
These additional sprays will control bitter rot, blotcli black rot, thus giv¬ ing the fruit better keeping i|ualitles when stored, as fruit infected with tbese rots soon deterloate In storige, thus making It possible for moulds and other Injurious bacteria to enter therein causing rapid decay In storage houses.
Any additional Information on spray¬ ing operations will be gladly given on Imiuiry at the Kbner Ice & Cold Stor¬ age Co,- By Argus Dean.
Let's Get Together
Let us tell you again ('lay county will have a groat fair in IDlti. It will be a county fair, an exhibit of what (;iay county can do, also an exhibit of what Wayne, Marion, Ktllngham and othor ailjolning counlles can tlo. Our idea is this-make the County Fair al I-'iorii, the County Karmers' Instilule at Louisville, the Cliautau¬ iiua al Sailor .Springs, the most beau¬ tiful spot in Soutliern Illinois, a Home Coming at .Xonia, anytliing tliat Clay City wants, al.so Bible Grove. Ingraliam and other places an annual gathering, and every yoar the (-)ltl Settlers' Keuniiin at lola.
It is tlie right way, tho noighlinrly way, the generous comiiiiinily spirit way to do things and work together: all of us to do something for our houie   place   and our county.
Fruit Growers' Convention
The Hocord has Iho procooilings of the Clay county Krult (irowers Con- venliiin held In Klora. March hi antl IT, but owing to an unusual tlomand for advorlising space this week we must tlofer publication until next wock, Tlie iiieeling was a success in every particular. Many subjects of interest to fruit growers wero tlis- cussed by noted and practical liortl- cullurlsts. One pleasing feature of the meeting was the interest lakoii by a number of young men, who nmv have charge of Clay county orcharils. antl aro making theni a special stutly.
Queen Esther Dinner a Success
'I'lio ilinner given by llio (iucon Kslher Circle last Wednesilay eve¬ ning In the basemoiil of the M. E, church was a decided success. The young ladies have received iijany coiiipllments for the culinary skill ex¬ hibited on tills occasion, and some of the memhers of tlie Ladies .\i'i So¬ ciety iiave declaretl their iiiteiition of altogether resigning future tasks of this nature lo tlie younger hands.
As the dale set for the tiinner hap¬ pened to be St, Patrick's Day, the beautiful decorations of green Hags anil shamrocks were used, and the tables presented a beautiful and In¬ viting appearance, .Mudi prai.se is due the young ladies who did the serving forthe graceful and courteous manner in which they performed their tasks.
Women Take Notice
¦^'ou can vole for the following township ollicers at the election April 4th I'.llli:
Kor town clerk.
Kor cullector,
Kor assessor.
You can vote for these three offlcers but not for constable, A separate ballot will be printed for you to use on the day of election.
Misses Clara and Lura Shumaker, Dantzelle Dillman and Georgia An¬ drews were the week end guests of Misses Kate and Voutliel (k>mb8 at their home In the country.
Nilitary Traininc For High School Boys Now Nation Wide
A Cadet Corps League has Iieen formed In Illinois, The plan contem¬ plates enlisting in tiie Cadet army tlie 3(Xi,000 eligible young men who enter the freshmen class of the higli schools of the I'nited States each year, and give them military training through four years of the hlgii sdiotil course, and during two years after the student has become an alumni.
The Idea originated in Illinois and is spreading rapidly and meeting witii favor every wliere, Kx-Secretary of War Garrison is tlie president of the league which will be known as toe National Cadet Corps League. It is estimated that within six years tliis plan will make out of our high schtxil students of the country a trained body of 1,800,0(X) young men available for war, if sin-h need comes.
Illinois Extravatance
The appropriation of Illinois As¬ sembly have lieen going up by leaps and bounds since I'.M I, Here Is the record of appropriatioiis: In 1911, $,tO,- (KKI.OOO; I'Jl,;, »38,0O0,00O; li)15, »4(1,000,- 000.
In lilll Iwti relief bills were passed totaling »8,(UKi, in l!ll,'t total relief bill $.'il,t)(Xi, in lUl,-), $14«,0(K). In lilll the appropriations allowed the Attorney General was $256,0(KI, In lULl it was raised to *400,000 and In I'Jl.'i to $541,- 000 and In addition to these enormous amounts *l2ii,000 was appropriated to pay for legal work to be done for other state olllcers, boards and com¬ missions, aside from llils extra itom appropriations for this onice have in¬ creased 11,) percent since lilll.
Kach session of the Legislature creates new boanls and new commis¬ sions, all with jobs with comfortable salaries. At the lasl session state commi.ssioiis for structural oiigineers, Iiorse shoers opllcan pulilic accouiil- aiits and motion picture consorsiiip were brought into being, Tlie citi¬ zens foot llie blll.s. Select the right men for the legislature.     It will pay.
Kxtracts from Salem Uepubliean.
Our Most Dangerous Foe
The I'liiled Slates may not be pre¬ pared lo repel an Invasion fnun some forolgn nation, but If It was invatled len milliiin young, loyal patriotic, young .Aiiioricaiis would shouldor arii.s and march to the fmnt to light anti die for our country. But Ihtl is not our greate.st danger in lhe near future.
There Is an anny compusoil of bil¬ lions of onemies that will invade our land antl before long, our rural t'oin- miiiiilios, our towns, our cities antl Immos, The enemy is the "Kl)". His mission is to spreatl lilth and ilecay, to kill our sweet little babies, our lino young mon, our b'autiful ,Miiiiig girls, our fathers antl iiiolhers and bring gloom and .sorrow to our htiinos. we can tlefe.it him, IIow'/ Dostmy the places where he breetis Ills army of billions, "Clean L'p" should lje the motto from now on. Help the Woman's Club of Klora nol loswalthe Ily, but swat the liltliy places whore the Hy rocrnils liis armv of ileath dealing tleslmyers. This is llio way to kill hlm. Djn't let hlm be born. If you do ho Is liable to kill you.
Let's start a campaign now lor a dean up in Klora, Let us ask the Woman's Club to tix a day or :iiiy number of days to dean ii|) evory liltliy place. Tlien let us take our shijvels, our hoes, our rakes and all else that we neetl antl work one tiay, or more if necessary to dean up all the tilth in Klora. Wo can do II: we ought to do It, and we will do It.
Echoes of The Baptist Revival
The spoi'i.il iiiooliiigs al the Bap¬ tist churcii closed .Marcli ITth., with a crowtl that Hlled every bit of space in the building. I'or nearly three weeks great crowtls had been ctimlng each night to hear McCravy sing the Gospel and to hear DeGarmo as he brouglil the Gijspoi in sucii a f.iir, reasonable and compelling way. 'i'he congregational singing was Hne and it was wondeiful to see how from the very Hrsl McCravy got the children losing, A.lunior Choir will result from his splendid work with the children. He was alsti a great per¬ sonal worker and many were led by him to accept.Chrlst,
As to tiie preaching how can it be tlescrlbed, DeGarmo Is a man t.if wonderful personality, agreat hearted man; one who loves the Lord and who has a burning desire that the lost sliall know of a Savior's love. From such a man there came at ev¬ ery service a great message. In fact many came from other  churches and
urged that they stay longer as the re¬ vival had just liegun to Iiear fruit. DeGarmo made no plea for church membership he wantetl men to get right wltli God Hrst.
The morning services were a bene¬ diction to all who had the privilege of attending. The church and the christian people who heard liliii were wonderfully built up In the Kalth and the revival will bear fruit In the days to come. There were fourteen for bapvlsm. six by letter or relation and Hve who confessed ('lirlst who did not join tiie church. .\ nice sum was ral.sed gladly and willingly for the expenses of the meeting, and as they are to lie hack In the state In the late fall we are hoping to secure them for another meeting.
The church has taken on new life, the members are Iiappy and we be¬ lieve we may expect great progress In the near future. There was a large attendance at Sunday Sdiool and a full Iiouse to witness the ordinance of baptism Sunday evening, A recep¬ tion will be given to the new mem¬ bers on Thursday evening at the church,
G. C. Mitchell.
Watch and Spray
Fruit growers, read the article in this issue of tlie Uecord by Argus Dean giving a spray schedule for ap¬ ple orchards, Mr, Dean Is a I'niver¬ sity graduate and has made a practi¬ cal study of fruit culture. The In¬ formation he gives Is timely anti will be of much value to fruit growers.
Republicans Nominate
Township Candidates
Saturday, Marcii IH, one liuiidred ropubllcans of Hartor met In conven¬ tion in the C;islno theater, Klora,
.las, L. .McDaiiioi was chosen chair¬ man: A. U, DreppartI, secretary and .1, D. Southwlck, assistant secretary. L. K. KnelT anil Kiruian WIUhn:iii wore appoinled tellers.
Uex .1. Cunningham for town clerk was nominated by acclamation. Kor folkct'ir Claude K. Sinllli won the nomination ovorS C. ,lamos liy eiglil votes, Kor as,sessor, I"', W, Ueil/. won over C. S. .Marsliall by fourteen votes, G, K, Bennell was niimiii:iteil for consLible, Comiilete harmony pre¬ vailed, A gootl ticket was nonilnaleil. Good men were tlefeateil In the con¬ vention. The Kopiiblicaii ticket will lie electetl.
Democratic Township Convention
Tho Dciii'M'iiit ic Hartor Townshlii convention a.ssouililoti at the Casino Iiuilding Satunlay, Marcii isih Iin- metllatoiy after the atljoiirniiient tif the liopubllcan convention, Coiii- mltteoiiian Samuel Walton called the convention to ortier, T, .1, Krientl was chosen as t'hairinan and D, I', Hoilgos secretary
Karl 'i'a.^lllr was noinlnatetl for town clerk, Karl McBrlde for col- loctor. Kretl -\, Pearce for assesur antl ,M, O. CiiUlsiiii for constable. Tho conventhm was harmonious ami woll allt'lidoil
Empty  Tin  Can
(I'r. .1111110 I 'lilted Slates Piibl ic I Ica Itli Service) , Who Woultl have thought that Iho tin can Is a menace to the public lio:illlri' 'I'he expert malaria liivosll- ga«hrs of Uic C, S, I'ublic Healtli Service liave founti however Ih.il ills- canlctl tin can conlaliiiiig rain water arc lircoiling places for the mo.si|iilto whidi is the sole agent In spreatling malaria, A hole In the bottom of the empty can might have resulted In the .saving of a human life. ('ert:ilii- ly ll would have assisletl In prevent¬ ing a tlcbilllatlng illne.ss. Kiiipty tin cans have no business alxiut the premises anyway, but If we must so decorate our back yards, let's see to 11 that the can has a hole in Hie hot- ttiiii.
Letter from T. S. Williams
.1. Ilowman liasa loiter froinl'on- grcssman Williams staling that the bill proviiiing for federal alil In the t^onstruction of good roatis has been passod by the lower house by a largo majority ami il was now up to the senate. Mr. Williams expresses the hope that the bill will pass the sen¬ ate and slates that in ids judgment it is only a question of time when the federal government will take up this great problem In a comprehensive and intelligent manner and co-operate with the states in some plan of per¬ manent road Improvement. Mr. Bowman had sent Mr. Williams a few pii-tures taken some years ago show¬ ing the bad roads In this vicinity, wliere wagons were mired down and teams stalletl.
FLORA CHURCHES AND WHAT THEY ARE DOING
BAPTIST ClirUCII. Sunday School it:.'lo a. m Preaching at 10:.'«0 a. m. and I:,'!!!   p. m.
Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30.'
G. C. Mitchell, pastor
PRKSBYTeIuaN^ CHURCH
Sunday School at ll:.'io. Cla-s-ses for all.
Morning service at 10:4.5.
Y. P. C. K. at tl:.tO.
Kvening service at ":;Ki.
The general public Is oordlally In¬ vited to all the servlcesof thechurch. Wm. W. Kdwards, pastor.
IINITKI) BRETHUEN IN CIIRIST Services
Sunday school 0:.3O a. m.
Preaching 10:.'!0 a, in,
.lunlor service 2:.'tO p, m.
Senior service (V.'IO p. m.
Preaching service ".;tO p. m.
Prayer meeting Thusrtlay 7:,'tO p, m.
Woman's Aid Wednesday 2;(K) p, m,
A cordial Invitation is extended the public to attend these services,
E. M. Pierson, pasttir,
CHRISTIAN cillTRCH We are enjoying a steady growth In the church and Bible sciiool. One more added by letter Sunday morn¬ ing. There were 150 present on Sun¬ day morning at the Bible .school oul of an attendance of "-'OI, Will you help us do lietter than tlial'i' We have dis¬ continued the combined service for the present. The regular diiircli .ser¬ vice begins al 10:45 a. iii. The suli¬ ject for Sunday morning Is ''I'he Birthday of tho New Testamont Church." In the evonlng, '"The Cnlqueness of Clirist, "
K, M, Llndenmeyer, pastor,
M, KroilUKCH
Don't forget tliat we have a place for you and somelhlng inlerestiiig and attractive at each .service. We are more than titillghted with the growing Interest ami allentiance at all the .services. Il shall be our eii¬ tleavor to make the services bolter each Sundav. Uomciiiber there Is a campaign nil to make our S. S. the host any whore arountl. We need your help in llils work. Can we have If/ Noxt Sunilay morning will ho the fourth of the ".Men of The Gospels" series. The suliject will be '".lohn the Beloved Disciple," We want you to hear It, It will tlo you good, ('ume to the eveiiiiig sorvico. Sulijoct. "Curious ItlentlHcatlons," Ifyou liko gootl music remoiiihor our choir furnishos ll al all services. A cordial wt'lcume awaits you,
M. C. Foil/,, pasLir
Obituary
NATII.W   T.VI.IIKUT   IIAII.
Nathan Talborl liall was burn at Sullivan. Imllana Septoinber lil, |m12. He was iiKirrleil l.i .Martha .\. IIiiiiLir April I!), IHiKi. 'J'o this union two suns and six daugliters wore born, all of Hh.iiii, except the oltlest tl.iiigliler, .Mrs. D.ir.i .Vriiistnuig, are sllll living.
He uniloil with the I'nlteil Bretli- rt^n churdi about thirty years ago ami vvas for many years a faithful and active luomber. It was largely thniugh Ills olTorts that the riillod Urelhreii church was organl/.otl In this city. Ho mtiveil to Kansas aliuiit eight years ag'i and Hnding no church of hisown ho unlleil with the M. K. church of which ho was a faithful ami hun.iroii iiioiiibor altiio time of ills ileath.
He was a patiiulic clll/.en liasing served Ills cotiiitry in the Civil war ami was at the lime tif his deatii a meinhor of the G, A, II, Much of his life was spent in this coinniuiiily and Ills n.ible Iiualities as a parent, ndgi - bor, citi/.en and christian aro well known to all the oltlor residents of Klora. About eight years ago he iiHived to Kansas and three years ago to Kscondido, California wheru lie fell asleep in Christ .Marcli 15, IlMli at the age of ":! years, 5 monlhs ami 'H'> day.s. Ho has gone to meet his com-i panlon who died October 211, liKHl, j
He leaves lu mourn bis departure twdsons, .luo M, Hall, Klora, 111,; ami Uoscoe Hail, Ligan Kansas: and live daughters, .Mrs. Viola StanfortI, Klura, 111.: Mrs. Bertha Axel.son, Sharon Springs, Kans.: Mrs. Alice .McDanlel and MIs.ses Nola und Pheobe Hall, Kscondido, California, besides a Urge company of friends. Thus one of G'itl's workmen passes tm to Ids re¬ ward, but his work abitles.
The remains were brought to Klora and taken to the home of ids son, Joe Hail, where the funeral services were conducted by Rev, M. C, Foil/., pastor of tiie M, E. church, Tuesday afternotin. In the presence of a large circle of friends and the txidy consigned to rest In Elmwood ceme¬ tery.
BIG BUSINESS IN FLORA
if you have any tloubts about the enterprise of Flora merchants or ever have a thought, that they are not alive to tlie value and necessity of ad¬ vertising as a reiiuirement for suc¬ cessful modern business; look at the advertisements In the Record from week to week antl especially see the big four page ad of .1, C, Meyer in this Issue on pages 2-;t-4 5,
Mr. Meyers informs us tiiat his building is full of merchandise and tiiat this special sale Is made tu re¬ duce SttK'k and get money, lie also Informs us that Ills sttire will close Thursday and Friday of this week so as to arrange iiis stock for tlie big sale that starts Saturday morning. For tliat tiay he has .secured ;»5 clerks, and hopes to keep every one of them hustling all day and evening. He will iiave with him J, C, Adams, sales director of Chicago and New York Hrms, who will take a personal Interest In directing this sale, Mr. Meyer Iiopes to reduce his stuck one- half, so as to relieve the congestion In ills store.
Not only Is Mr, Meyer advcrtLslng Ills own business, he like otlier Flora advcrtsers, is advertising Flora busi¬ ness and calling attention to the ad¬ vantages our city has for supplying tiie needs of the community and giv¬ ing bargains that will meet any and all mall ortlor Imuso or ollior kind of competition, Wliilo the Record from a porsonal business point of view, Iiopes to see Klora men'hanls eon- tlntie to atlvcrtlse as they have lieen doing and keep In full acconl with the progressive spirit of the limes; It Lakes a broader view antl believes that tliese things helps the home town, the eoinmunlty ami will result In greater gniw III and good tons asa town and community.
The Uot'.iril is full of advertising this week as ymi will note antl wo must say becaiLso oxporlence pnives the trutli of the staloniont, that the mon'iiaiils of Klora who toll you what thoy have to sell antl piiiilisli the price aro tiealing ,stiiiarcly willi you ami In doing tlioso things aro sliowing that they sl ami rciily to maito good ami givo yuu tho giiaraiiloo liy a piib- lisiioii slatemonl that tlicj will mako gootl. This is the roa.vin why In- tllvltluals, I'tiriioratloiis and com- uiunilies that ailvorll.so gmw, while thiisowlio llu not slanti sllll or lag lie- hliitt.
Rapp Gets a Rap
The UeconI Indiil-otl lasl wook in a very unjiislilialilo attack on C.iiigrcss- man 'I'hos. S. Williains. (M courso ,Mr, Williams tloes not ,soe things like Presiileiit Wil,siin, and this Is thosiim and siilisliince of his "oiron.se", when viewed thniugh iMr. Uipp's glas,ses, Inasiniicli as Brother UapponJ lys the best a|i|iulnliiieiil that cuulil come to a stiulhorii Illinois Deiioiirit at the bantls of the prosidonl, il is i|ulto dear tli:it ho views with tllsdaln any¬ thing tlone by the I'rosiiloiit'.s oppon¬ ents in congress. Hut ,\|r. Uapp has nuUiIng lu say alKiiil the furmer con- grosviiian fnnn this dislrict who Is now unilir an Indlctiiiont for iiiler- foiiing witli the li:illon's logltm;ile coiiiiiioico. It uppears that tho "home linen" shonjtl ho launtloretl a hit be¬ fure the iiecuril iiiMi iimlorlakcs litio this service for tiihir not of his p;irty. As a matter of fad Mr, Wllliauis' course In all publlo inattors has hoen upright antl stiuaro, ami, everylhing that his frionds have oxiioctetlof hlm. He tllsagreos with Prositlont Wil.son, that's all It's the sum of his olTond- iiig.    Wayne County Pres.s.
Loyal  Girls
.Mrs.Vhas. Wilson oiilert:ilnoiI lhe "Loyal Girls" class last Satunlay aftornoon. After refreshments the class picture was taken. Those pre¬ sent besides their teacher, Mrs. IL F. I'ixley, were Uulh Wolfe, Gleena Moretlelil, Gladys Baker. Kthel Shroy¬ er, Dalsey Gllloy, Agnes Wells, Myra McCulley, K;itlileen Meyers, Wiln:i Irvln, Maude Wilson. Present as guests Lesie Taylor, Mary W,it.son, Thelma Vandeveer, Margaret Wilson and KIder F. M. Llndenmeyer,
The Spelling Match
The best spoiler in l'lur:i or sur¬ rounding country will positively ap¬ pear at tlie .lune committee match Marcii2i)tli. He or she will be spell- lu.siiKu but not a political one.
Fine Baby Arrives
Mr, and Mrs, Wm. F. Cunningham are rejoicing over the arrival of a Que little granddaughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Cunning¬ iiam of Stanford.
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