Flora Record

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YOU SHOULD READ THE RECORD ^THE N^WSfitlT NEWSPAPER IN CLAY COUNTY
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VOLUME IX
FLO^A. ILUNOIS. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1920
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NUMBER 2
OMMUNITY STREEt FAI
Vo  Be  Held  la  Flor» Three  Days, Friday aad Satarday, Oct¬ oher ai. as aad 88.
FOR CIiAT AHD NORTH WAYNE
At a wacM-
of the Flora
Caau^Hirt; OlBbT^Md at tha city kglMBjIUktiarB&d. it waa votad ta kald a QaiBlBaBlty street Falf on tka atH^BJ^a At Flon for three aays. set being Thunday. Friday day, Oetober tl, tt and tS. af tka Clab will k« kald Tkaraday Blgkt of tkta week at 7:SS o'oloak. at jsklek time every mambar ot the Clab Is arged to be preaeat and also aU tarmen and fruit growera la the community tor at thte^ meeting committees will l>e. appointad andr all details arranged tor the big teir.
It is the intention to make this a eounty tair in all except the horse racing ,aitd to hold it on the business streets of the city ot Flora, Pram- iBBU will be awarded for live stock, chlokeBs, agricultural and horticul¬ tural products, canned trult, needle
aad culinary products Booths or la^ta WiU be used on Nortb bt*- aaa^ad tkera will also be eatartaia. BMHt tBaturea, such as alrplaiia tliCtta, band music, free street aets. eommaaUy siaging, public addrassea, aiid BO effort or expense will be apara<| ta atake this a eomranalty at- (alTvtiai^fcy at tka aaasa. ,.
Tlia tair is to be a cooperative pro- posltioa had to not to be limited to Flora pakple, bnt dttsaas ot Xaala, Olkr Olty, LoulsvIHe, SaUor Springs, tagfakam. Blkla Orove. lola, Riaard, OtMB, Mt. Erie, Johnsonville, Or- ekarSirllia, and all tarmen and their taadlisa who llye IB Clay eounty and tha kdrtkam tier of Wayne county tathMklpk sra oordially invited to asslit la the fair.
TlM.Mkl purpose behind the Com- mUBlty Street Fair is a development protloaition and this year Clay and BOrtham Wayne county have grown the tlnast agricultural products for the paat 10 years—and now is tha raal opportunity to demonstrate what ean aad kas l>een dona
Let everybody get in tbe bsnd wsgon and boost.
FORMKR FLORA GIRL WEDS;
RESIDES AT DENVER, COLO.
A number ot Flora people ara in receipt of the foUowing announce¬ ment: Mr. and Mn. Ernest Brown anaoance the marriage of their daughter. Miss Nettie Alafretu Ros¬ vall to Hr. Lloyd Delatus Buliard, on Sunday, September, the twenty-sixth, alaetaen hundred and twenty, Den¬ ver, Colorado.
Mra. Buliard, formerly Hiss Ros¬ vall, ia the daughter of Mrs. Brown, ot this city. ' About two years ago, "attor  graduating   from   the   Harter
tOOK WiOIWi POWDER
Mn. iBiMst BrowB, Through Error
Swallows BIcllkirlde ot
Me^cary.
INStBAD OP HEADACHE POWDER
Last Sundsy night Mn. Ernest Browa. ot East North avenue, ra¬ turned home trom church services and after retiring was trouin^ with a severe headache. Arising, she took ten grains of powderad bi- Staatofd township high school, she chloride of mercury, placed it on went to Denver, whene she had em- i her tongue and with a drink of wa- ployment, and there met Mr. Buliard, j ter, swallowed It. The burning sen- their acquaintance resulting In mar- sation at once began and Mrs. Brown rlage I soon   discovered   she   bad   made   an
The bride was a general favorite awtul mistake and began with house- amoDg the younger set and also the hold raitaedleg to give aid while Dr. older   folks,   while   she   resided   In   Bown^-wts arriving.   The Dr. used
XbtS
EVERWOpy HAPPY
Over Saotraa at Booster Day la Flam Last Saturday.
BIO   CI
nbwD
AND   A   BIO   TniE
Flora.
Tha groom Is connected witb a truck company in Denver.
Tha.; Record Joins Miss Nettie's frtands in wishing her and her hus¬ band every happiness.
CHANGE IN LINO OPERATORS.
•ROMt.XEXT NOLDIRR OP GREAT REBELLION VISITING IN PLORA
iinach pump, but the fateful d already begun Its deadly work and Mrs. Brown has since been in a critical condition, with little hopes of recovery. Mrs. Brown had purchased the mercury to use as a head wash for dandruff cure and in some way mistook it for the head¬ ache powder. A. 8. Schwets. Who for the paat. M';^.^- D- Buliard (Nettie Brown- fitr-tnwrths has bemi tiie etti«Jent»'Hasaa«>.f of Denver. Colo., and Roy linotype operator and mechanical Rosvall. of Delphos. Kas., children of foratthn of the Record ottita, left.M™. Brown, arrived here We<lnei- Wednesday at last week for bis home a«y ."isat. at St. Louis, Ho., and from then left on Monday of this week for I Noe), Uo., in the 0«arks, where he{
was fOmp'elled to go on account of, 	
his 'health, which necessitated the I Below is a brief sketch of tbe war outdoor life. . "Tony," as we called history of a Civil war veteran: him, made nUmeroBB friends by hisi Capt. J. M. Pipes, late Co. A. amiable disposition and many re- 140th Pennsylvania Vol. Inf., past grets were expressed on his depar- {department commander, department tura. but wa hope the exhilarating | of the Potomac. Q. A. R.. enlisted a> Osark air will bring him back toia private August 1862, was promot- normal health. . led   to   Ist  sergeant.   2nd   lieutenant
On Honday Maurice C. Dale, of iand then to captain, was in the bat- Olney, eame over and is now lino-1 ties of Chsncellonvllle, Cold Har- type operator and mechanical, tore- i bor, the Wilderness, Savanna, Stran- man of the Record office. He is an berry Plains, Petersburg, Oettys- excellent workman and we wer^ tor- ¦ burg and others. Was wounded at tnnate in securing him. Gettysburg  and   Ream   Station.      In
  j the (ormer was captured and recap-
DR. MACUROy WILL tured as tDe Union forces advanced.
RETIRE FROM  MINISlltT  At Ream SUtlon was in command of
— {the skirmish  line  all  night  of  the
Dr. W. C. Macurdy, pastor uf the! 24th and during the fight of the 26th
Methodist  Episcopal ehuroh in  this ot August until the enemy was at-
etty, announced to his congregation 1 tempting to surround them, when he
l^nday moming that he bod decided  voiunteerad to make a charge to hold
on  account ot  his  health  to  retire. ta» enemy in check by keeping up a
from the ministry.    This «veek be is; brisk fira until the fight was nearly,
attonding   annual   conference   being | over,   when   he   received   a   wound |
held at  Metropolis and during this, which shattered his right arm at the j
meeting will be retirad from nervieos, elbow and shoulder.    By the aid of
at his request by Bishop Quayle. 1 two comrades went off the field, his
Dr. Macurdy has purchased c sub-'command going with him some dis-
urhijn  home at  Emporia, Kas.. and tance back in the woods, where his
will  soon  become a "Country  Gen-  regiment  was  into  which  hla  com-
tleman."     He,   wltk   hto   estimable; mand  tell in.    Took an ambulance
wife and aon, Lloyd, will leave tor I and rode 10 miles to city where thej
their Kansas hoi^e ne^t week. I amputation  was  made and  the  ball
Dr. Macurdy to a true and highly extracted^, from  bis right side.    The
educated   gentleman  and   has   made captain holds a medal ot honor for
many  penoaal friends  during   his' gaUantry  in  each  of  these  battlsM.
' Atter attending tbe encampment at ladlanapolto as a member he came to Flora aad is paytag a vtalt to his daughter, Mra. F.' H.^ Simpsan. thto week.
year's stay la Flora.
OOSaSKItCiAIi  CbVB BtBBTINO.
All B^embna of tha Flora Com¬ marelal (Hnb aad other cltisens and taraeira" are Iavited to a meeting ot tta Olak at tha etty haU Thursday Bight,:of this week at 7:10 o'eloek. committees will
FBEAKISH FRIIT.
aad dataila worked out for the Com amaUy Straat Fair to be held in Flora Thursday, Friday and Satur¬ day, Oct. tl, tt and 23.
E. ALLEN, Pres.
H. Wood   Seey.
Wednesday   moming   Jesse   Meye/ be appointed' brought to the Record office for our
window display, a freak in the way of fruit. It .was grown on the Ed Smith farm, east of Flora. He brought In five specimens. They ara apple shaped, but have the tante and color of peara.    The mystery is
  explained    by    the    fact    that    two
MOVING REAL ESTATE OFFICE, i sprouts grew up apparently together
i one an apple and tbo other a pear.
I
The raal eatate firm of J. F. Lnae A Sons, who' have been located up- ataln te the First National Baak tka Suggett bnlldtng across the street trom, tka picture show: .Tbs Lasa firm expaet to make an Sf,aa-to-date real estaiiB ottloe aad In- tMta (armen and (rait 1 slams to gMag la samples o( vpkat tkaf kav« ^jprawn tkto year la Clay coaaty.
"A PAtlBm' A^TMI  "" ' .'.
OSMm SANITARnTli
Tbe tree beanf pears except on this one limb, which has the apple-Kbap- ed, pear-color, pear-taste (ruit. It to sura a fraak in fruit and can be suen in the Reoord ottiaa trindow.
Mrs. B. O. Brydea, who nndarwekt a aurgleal oparatloa at tka. OkMy aaattartanl' ifgbdax. to rq»cMai gat- tM aloag B|e^. Mls^ Oaargia Bry^*^ TiKitM* lier mother Wednes¬ day.
Sir rortosatia Ftannery says tha aext war jriit. ka 4ownrigkt brutal> I
H|NB SWBBT P.>fATOBS.
PetoE Laadarhaek preaaated The Reeord Tuesday with a half dosen fine sweet potatoes. They ara as fine sweet potatoes as we,hava evar seea, jiptatoas tlutt would look well at aajMouaty tair. Tha potatoaa dto- playraTdemoBstrate the trath at thto statBBient.
V MATRON CLra.
Jack  Bayler eatertalned the
n Onh at kfr home on
Tuesday aftaraoon.    Nice
tK   wore   airtad   af   the
a pisasant .attajniaan.    Four
iben wera ^ro^ant.
The Booster Day celebration held In Flora laat Saturday attracted a big crowd aad everybody went homa (aellM tkat. It had. haap^a »^.V taaa thai avarythiag proBusal' mataslailaad. - Tha easuaareUS Clak mambara (alt that It had baaa mada a .Mg sa^esa, aad that tke castmttt teaa aMikiatad to kaadta tka detalto kad done tkeir work (aKkfally ^UniiaBe OB tk»4ab.
J, Bawmaa pronriaad tka alrplaaa trom Bssex, Ho., aad Mr. wyatt sara made good, tar at 9:1S aatnrday momiag the big Mrd flaw avgr Flara aad ^ke "rnkkaraaaks" turned tbalg ayaa skyward to wateh the blrdmaa. Tke ainklp was piloted by David Sawyer, assiatad by Kelly HIbibbb,. aad thtnr sara kaaw how to put thlaga over. At S:iS p. IB. the Commeratoi Club artkagad tor a spectol flight, wtth "stunta" aad the big crowd in the streets sura saw the "thrlllen." Arehto McCaully. son of W. C. Mc, aooompaaied Mr. Sawyer on this trip and thus his bravery enabled him to get a 100 per cent trip. The bird- mea ramalned over trom Saturday until Tuesday moming and during the time they wera hera carried % total of 25 passengera, so that many ot onr people consider flying about as sate as automoblling. The avia- ton hava promised to raturn for tbe Community Street Fair on Oct. 21, tt, 33, aad will then carry ^ssen- gers.
PigeoB Flight. ^:
At 10:00 a. m. the two homigg pigeons were released In front ot the Prince drug store by Miss Polly Par¬ sons, the young lady who won the popular girl contest. A message was received later that the birds had landed safely at St. Louis. The Races.
At 1:30 F. L. Medley and R. H. Orant handled tbe race program on Nortb avenue. The rasults are as follows:
Wheelbarrow race, prise 13.60 fountain pen, by Cunningham book store, .won by Ray Spariln.
Fat man's race, prise, hat, by D. F. Hodges Merc. Co., resulted in tie between Ernest Taylor and E. W. Bryan.
Sack race, prise, year's sub. to Flora Record, won by Raymond Stew¬ art.
Potato race, prise, 3 lbs. Soliot- ton's Peaberry coffee, by F. Q. Mey-: er. won by Rolla Crally.
Old tlddlen' contest, prise, |S.6b in merchandise, by Prince's drug stora, won by J. A. Mann.
Three legged race, prise, 3-Iayer white cake, by Two Macs bakery, won by Ray Spariln and Olfn Pitts.
Watermelon eating contest, prise, 13.00 in merahandise, by J. H. Thfagmorton, won by Paul Oray.
Boys' toot race, prise, pocket knife, by J. Bowman, won by Ray'Spariln. A Pine Address.
At concliulon of the race program. Senator Harold Kesslnger. o f Aur¬ ora, tbe yonngest member of the Illinois state senate, made an ad- drass on behalf of tbe Republicans. He spoke for an hour to the big audi¬ ence and was given the best of at¬ tention. His address was eloquent, humorous, patriotic and Instructive and pleased the people immensely. The Democrats failed to get their speaker here, but both sides have agreed to have prominent speakers here (or tbe Community Street Fair Oct. 21-22-23:
FootbaU GaBie.
At 4:00 p. m. the band led the way to the high school campus where Fairfield high school football team played the H. S.-T. H. S., the latter winning by a seora of 21 to 0. Thie was the tirat game of the season and a big bunch -rooted for the teams, the Wayne county capital sending a lot of, lusty~lunged sbout- en.
Tbe Big Daaee.
Oa Main street, beginning at 8:00 o'clock, the public danee was staged, an orchestra furnishing music. The streets wera packed with people aad
a bifaumber of couples tripped tke *H^  Flora's  ball  pa  Falrfle'd  '2
light fantastic toe until a late hour
Tbe Flora band and orchestra fur¬ nished masic during the afternoon and night and did wall. '
The merahaats' sgadaJs draw a lat of good bnsiness during the day and at the close the tirat Booster Day tor Flora and vicinity went into history as a bowling auccess.
The community singing on the night program, lad by Miss'Mildred Haraalok. was a most pleasing fea¬ tura. (or Mildrad has exceptional ability in tbis line.
MOtTNT VERNON NEWS¬ PAPERS ARB MBROING
The Mt. Vemon News and-tbe Mt. Veraon Ragtoter ara aow arranging to marge their dailies. Mt. Veraon is a towa at 10.000 people anA the con¬ solidation shows the now pravatent aplrlt of newspaper merging on ac- eokat of the high cost ot aewsprlat aaA other matertato and the scaretqr ot halp. M. J. Seed, who has publtoh¬ ad the Register for 18 years, is ta- ftriag trom the buslaoss. The eoa- JMtUdated paper will ba the only aaWB> Sapar la Jetfersoa couaty.
CHANGES LOCATION.
Jaka Haycock lost week mgv^d his laaUuraBt aad soft driak fixtures <a^ Um imam aaeated by Rtakwlne's atfa, ynkara ka has a targar ptoee ^ limka better enabled to baadle tka^MMteoas. J. F. Luse A Soaa real astata flrai wtU occupy tka raem va¬ cated by tha Daw Drop Ina.
mnmtsm
fEOftE iUtt WmiED
NORLITT-«ADDI8.
Rev.   Lauiahce   Smith   officiated
batare aoon at tha marrtaga ot
raaa   Abraham   Noblltt   and   Mtos
riorie   Iraak   Oaddls.   ot   Flora
'earaBMky. arklcn took place at
ttatmSab' aiiftsBags. -was -wit-
ky tka, kHde's tatker. A. O.
Idfs. at nka. the bride's grand-
tkar,  mn.   Harvay   Baraay.  and
Boratky M. BawauB aad Arlo
HallBsu, friends (roiB Fiaia.
'The party took dlaaer at tka New
sal.     Mr.   and   Mra.   Noblltt  MR
ly tn the a(Uraoon on a wadding
iR. ¦. >-
Tka iirtde was bom in Olney aad
laay is home to her.    Mr. Noklltt
Bstaciate   editor   of   the   Flora
uraal.—Olney     Mail.     Sept.     24,
to.
Lova and romance that culminate marriage vows, however vrell ara Id th(S ptans tor secrecy, ara sura 'aventualiy cast their fragrance to throng. So was it with Miss ne Oaddls and Abe J. Noblltt. who ra married in Olney on Friday, pt. t4, 1920.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
r of A. O. Oaddls, of this city, and
kks spent a great part ot her lite in
Mora.   She is quite popniar with her
CrieB^i.
. 1 Tha groom is the youngest son ot Mr. .and  Mrs.   John  NobUtt,  of  thta atty.    He was called to the service dUrfBg the World War and spent sev- maatlM  in  coast artillery ser¬ vice la New York.    After his raturn me he  has been employed as as- ate  editor and  foremaB  on  the ra Journal.    Than Abe there are finer young men, and his many trftfids wlil wish him and his bride kut tke best o( luck and happiness.
. The' newlyweds arrived home 'luesday trom their honeymoon trip ta French Lick. Ind., where they vis- Had retatives of Mr. Noblltt. They •Ul raslde ^^h the bride'*-father on Rifth street.
tt. S. T. H. 8. WINS OVER
FAIRFIELD HIGH SCHOOL
•        *
¦ A record-breaking crowd witness¬ ed the triumph of Coach Dale's war¬ riors over Fairfield High School's (aotball eleven to the tune of twenty- one (21) to nothing (0). Coach Dale has a team, which to ali appear¬ ances will develop into a dependable line and a (ast back tleld, with an antaadance of good substitutes.
OBtne In detail: Maxwell, of Flora, won the toss and chose to re¬ ceive. Fairfield kicked ott to Max¬ well, who Kiade a slight return. Flora's playing lagged at this period, falling In attempts through line, a pasH and a punt. Fairfield gained • hf.bflll on the 20-yard line. Their tint ptay was successful, making first down. Flora's defense then tightened and we quickly regained possession of tbe ball, and in a series ptays carried tbe bail to Fairtield's 1 'yard line. The whistle blew for the quarter and when play was te- sumed. Knight carried the ball over. Wells kicked aoal making score T to 0. The ramslnder of the tint halt was a sae-saw affair, Fairtield Gain¬ ing ground on punts, while Flora re¬ turned the ball by consistent Kama made by Maxwell. Bennett end Knight. Tbe half ended with ball in Fairfield's possession on Flora's li- yard line.
Ip tbe second half Flora's playing was consistent, the back tloH naU- Ing large gains. Wells at left '.arkle also made good gains. '.'o«-er<l the last ot the quarter Keith was sub¬ stituted In Bennett's place, the b.tll being on Fairfield's 2-,°ard line. Maxwell carried the ball ovtir. Tlte goal was kicked. During ramaii^dfr ct the guarter Flora marched down the ftold and was In close uroximlty to Fairfield's goal wb%i the quartet ended. At the baglnning ot the fourth quarter, atter two Httempts Msxwell carried the ball .over tor the third touchdown. Wells kicked goal For the rast ot the gama. Fl.>ra r"ade constotent galas, bat Kalrfkl'd held in a pinch, and pravenied fur¬ ther 8<*oring.    The final whi iMe blew
THE NEED OF THE HOUJl
IB   the   wake   of   th«   orld ' War has been  prootalmad as a cura (or
—oae of earth's greatest upheavals all tha Uto nntU man havo liaUavad
aad dlsaaters. came world-w.de un- that ravolution by strong arai iMfk-
settled conditions.    Millions of lives ods whs tha remedy moat avgttkiUgi ware saerttlced on the blood-stained      The naa^ ot the hour ia IBr a **"
battlaftelds of Europe and mon, the tura   to  aorgial—to  sanity^  if
braad arlaaan ot the race, as r, rule, pieaae.    In tha horaa
wera mowed dowa aa with 11 snythe. frugality, la busiaaaa
Yaan of tttaale war attort and toata- esty aad fair daaltag,'
quaat   uadarprodnctlon   and  eoutin- world  Btttelaaoy aaA
Bad cknanaipttOB  turned  cortditiona tha state ak.d natloa
uBvarsally topsy-turvy aad iher^ can and oMar gad tor onr
ba sa .t>ermatieat  rallef   uniil  tbe speadb^g  krglas< tiaid
Btaasea ot mairitiad hava pro<luo«<l a proHtaartaF.'   Loyalty to tha
suffteleBcy   tor   tka   aeod*   »t    the constltutloB. laelnding tha 1.1th aud
world's poputatloa. " "
ot
I
Taking advantage of the holocaust that bafell kUButakind, proragnnd- tota kave tilled the aarth with (hair
•tth amaa<imaats. Faalty to Old Olory, lass dreams at iBUraatltmkl- ism and miota ot sturdy Anarlaaai Ism,   Thaodara Rodaavalt did< anyak
tams.sndV^aoeH t»r ail tbe Ills ,0 i'l •«: ~»!?S-tt»'"^'^'[i!!" ^i
which we have fallen heir until un rest and  dtotrust of pnwent eoadl- tions and  world-wida leadenhip at
bis Ilte in preaehing taa dnetrtaa itt uBhyBksaatad Amarican'.tm. while it wUi not stralgktaa aat*
nations hsve tilled The world with ^i'^'^iS^J^'^^'^^'M^ *^Z forebodings and mea and mUlKms ^„i?.ZK2J.JS'1, ".h^^J2i.*3 have been sacrificed In the mad 5fJ?|, "^^S'??' ,^'*^! fi?^ ^ onrusij to try out axperiments. ^^'o^'S^b^r^rJ^ &' SW
Beginning with the overthrow of putting us baok oa solid roek—tka autocraey In Russta by the ignorant pr,n„p,„ promnlgatad ky tka fat*- aail downtrodden peasants, led bv ,„ ^, ,h, Repubile—tka grtatnat soetaltou and tater communlsu, the .aj 5^1 govemmaat aver UntltBtad propaganda has spread unto the ut- ,„oog tka eklldraa ot m..*!. th** termost parts of the earth and even ^n come tka dawa at a battar day our own U. S. A. has not been Im- anj «« mII gat kgek to ?an(itH«(t«a-' ¦¦**»*- -       al imiutloas aid itmewkar that, Mi
The metropolitan cHies ot the the wonis «t tka Ibomu.M OarflasS, Uaited States ara today rife with "Ood aUU ralKaa aad tba gavarakBiiit radioaUsm. rangikg (ran socialism st WashlagtaB (aat Oaaava) ttUI to eommunisra snd kaarehld<n. Over- Uvea" tor loyal eitlssns at tba V. turn ot the prasent ordor ot '.oclety  S. A.
OUR EXHIBrr WINDOW
ON "BOOSTER DAy
CORRECnoM IN
BIiBOTtON FIOVMaS
Although Joha A. Batamaa. at Ctay m»i tawi his withdavnU ak a H«P<lklM«> dikdldata (or tka lagto*
One ot the interesting sights that auraoted atteatioa all day ftatarday was tha dtoytay ot Ctay eonaty Mm
and garden producta on exhibition in> latum, yet It waa not done la tlmato the east window of the Record of- keep his name off the ballot, cottia- flee. t6 some strangere wbo were'quently he raeeived. quite a nnmlB* hera "Booster Day" this exhibition of votes in this, hta home county; was a revelation. Their surprise In last week's vote report wa MA was expressed, that hare in this not have the full figures, but'viia county where the knockera Hve and them now, aot that It makaa aay are contlivuously talking about this dittarence in the reault, but that- tih section of the state being -no g«>od, formation to the public may be cor- they  sa^v  and   had  to  acknowledge reet,
tbat nowhere would one see finer McMaekin, 1,864H man aad products  or   more  convincing  proofI'^ITH   Avowen   votes,   total   t,7lt.
' Bateman,     tOg     men    and women  votes,  total   1,0S9H. Idaon, 727Vfc   men aad  143H en votes, total 870.
Last    week's    figures    wara affakTe lb -      "
that all this soil needs is the rain aud fertilizer to make It the equal o( the best soil producers of our stato. Tbe season is not alwaya good. "That sufficient rain does not come at tha proper ttme and that our soli belag thin and exhausted it will no longer produce unless the rain does come aad if that (alls the farmer must by extra work and experienca use sGieatiftc methods to overeome UmhmI man  and
conditions by fertlllifon that wlU la ~	
a measura at least replenish the soil. ThU ean be done aad is being dona by many farmera and paying craps produced that brlags to th« owaar of the tand a targe per cent ot profit on his invsstment. It oan be done and must be done U aca ara to pros¬ per.
Da»-
woid-
B«t
avanikle lb -the Defflaoratte priata«|r( and as CI«y bounty had a c;tudl4lna (or tbe I^gtolatora Ib the panoa„a( John A. Noel, na give tka voU.: low on that office:    Ltger,  17)
16 women, total, IS^PlL Phillips, 624 men and 112 wiya/ta votes, total 736. Noel, 3<>5 raenj 61 women votes, total:426. Davidson, 109 men and It votes, total 124 votes.- Wo uilli.. stand Lager and Pbilltps were tha Democratic nominees.
HAVB E.VROLLEO fN
OHIOAGO SCHOOUI
hTe tollowing is a list ot the ar¬ ticles on exhibit in the ftacord oftlea window tast Saturday: j     Ray Bradford, the aooomnwdatUilg
John    Luse—Watermelon,    sweet j clerk at the N. K. Priaw drag, stora, pumpkin, 60 lbs., onions grown from >«'<  Monday tor Chiaa|oi whare ka
seeds,   pie  squash,   muskmeloB,  cu-  l"*  enrolled  in   the   Nortbwastav Shaw. University and will finish his stndy
W. W.  Yeck—New Oulena butter *" »'i»j;";"?i'ii  . n,«n,h.r „f th. ,iiK bean, length 41 in.; egg plant. „, ^g^'^ ^^^^^^^ ^«'™'»«f ^^ ^^ ««•
Homer Petti^^-^urtiower ^>'» >>««"  wo'k<>>K "n  'h* fealt'iiBord
wT TIbbs   «.t^^nf^«™   11  * Ohio accountants oftlce hera (a#
tt   btah   raauBo il«ti.  10  .^nLJ several months, left Tuesday to eatar
-pep^s: sJSSSfSataSjSSr """'"ithe university of Chleago. to std^;
pouSi."^"—'^•"•*''' *""¦ "•""'I Th^J'lrtwo" Of Flora's excellaat Rolta Heary—Mammoth squash. iy°""« ¦"!" »"'* ^ **•' """^ "*" Chris Bgglatoa—Sugar beet, cab- ™"''^ *°™^	
baga. I
Ray Orakan—Pop cora, soy bean. Martia SBddeth—Sudan grass W. T. Skaats—Tobacco plant. Oao. Laaa—Tallow com. H. B. Haraed—Soatlower. Mtos MlBBle B. Col ZlBBlaa
RaaiodeliBg Ho
R.   H.   Orant  is   ramodeUikg   kto
home on Bast FoBrth street, ky rato'
ing the house, putting it oa »ataeao
Bouquet of foundation and iBstalllag a (antaea.
Mr.   Orant  recently   purckasad   tkla
yard line.
A good game is expected nex,' Sat¬ nrday. Oetober 2, Bridgeport bfing here.    Come and root (or Fianx.
LATBSt FIGURES ON
OOVBRNORSHIP
The tatest figures we are able to obtain en ths Republican prioutry raee for governor show that Smsll has 90.8 41 majority in Coo^ eounty, and Oglesby has 87,640 majority dowa Stete, leaving a net majority for Small of 3,201. However, the Oglesby buneh In Chicago claim that there were many precineu ia Chicago where there wera more votes tallied in the governorabip race thaa there wera votes cast la the precincts, and they are now consid¬ ering whether or not to tile a legal notiea tor a fraud inquiry. They cialBi thera apepar ta ba about 80.- 000 to 40,900 frandalSBt votes cast in Chicago at the priawry.
A. B. SHINN DIES
Cf CALIFORNIA
i)/ tins. P. A. Mayar reealvad word|, Tddkttay that her eouala, Albert B. SMte. kad died at hto.kama la Laa Atu/tUa, Taasday taoralBg. Mr. SMfii»<~wa8 tor riiaay yatln a rasideat ot'lkb) city aad was wall Jtaawa aa OIM o( Flora's business taAb aBd kaa: nita* (riends kere who will daplorai his daath. •"
Mra. W. W. Yeck—Weeping Ana- residence (rom Jndga J.^L. Boy) thiat Wben he has eompletad tke wark
Mra. Alltoon Pesrese—Bouquet of same it wUi be aa addad fjWyaatl Oafcllas. Ito tbat part of tke eity.   or. P.
Ll. Brissanden—Fumtobod photos j Baytoa aod Cagtala Watmaa ara also 4f Haa eattia and sheep fed by him' raraodeUng thair rasidaaees on Eairt OB kis tana aortheast of Flora.        t Foarth atraat.
"Dfy aa a iudfcial ralUig" 'katk^^   |^ new significance. 1^^
COOiONG LECTURES
Every Afternoon Next Week* at 3 o'clock
MISS ETHEL KBSS.INOBU, OrsdusM of Kansas NormiU Voi- legf.' will give the lectures which will make most interwting througb numerous damottstratlons In Cooking.
These lectures tra made possible b}' special arrangeusenti> with The 0>rn Products Co., New York.   Chsnge of proffram d4lly.
t>>rae and brtog your friendt.
f
No Orders Taken—P. A. floor.
Meyer's Cloak ftoom 2nd
P. A. MEYER