Flora Record

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THE   FLORA   RECORD
$
VOLUME vni.
TOU SHOULD READ THE RECORIX ^THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN CLAY COUNTY
FLORA. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. JULY 8. 1920
NUM^42
TWO AEROPLANES
At Florals Celebration on NoRtlay Afternooi
tnd Paradiate Leap and Otiier Daring
Tkrills EntiuttrSpecUtors
tnCK HQUSE STUNT AIID jflREWOMM AT NIGI^
Oeneral JnpMer P. Lnvins ^iU hav* to ge etranger thaa he did last MeadMTif he wanta to spoU any. par¬ ty anaaged by the Fdnrth of Inly edaunitteee pf the Commeretol Oltth.
The wet eleaMiht eame to t»#a eariy Monday morning, and for sev¬ eral boun things wera very gloomy. Oreat goba of water eame ruskhUl dowa fram head^ahflera, aad every¬ body, (rom granddad down to haby, looked soirowfni. They had heen pramiae^ a gala day tor the oelbhra- tion of the nation's birthday, aad all thlaga pointed to a caneelUtlon ot festivities.
Bnt the angeto wera. with them, and after dinner, when old Sol came out from behldd a big clond hnd amilbd ea the t«wn, why everybody "pnrited nip."
Flara*a new hand marahed to'the ^eeaier of Main street and North ave¬ nne, tuned up a bit, and randered one of thefr seleetloifi, When tbe peo^e heard the music, they chucked tbe dinner dishes in the eink, grabbed tbeir faato and wraps, and facing to the sonth,marahed happily to tbe.fair grounds.^ The raads wera muddy; and the walk's not a bit less oosy, but tbe erowds pressed on.
Folks came from all eornera, and in a variety of oonveyances. The bitch¬ ing rack, with a graat number of horses t(ed there, gave evidence of the spirit ot the country people. To the west of the entrance automobiles were parked.
The fellow with the Pord had his inning, too, toting passengera fram town to the grounds at a dime a nose.
Over the stito the crowds went, and past the aoda pep, pep eera aad %«t dog yendeia.
They swarmed up into the grand stond, and when the planes aUghted, swarmed oat aad into the (ield, the better to inspect this new mode ot travel.
The local diapensera of linimento and eye water sold tbeir entira stock .Of dope as a Meult of the aeroplaiie stunto. Two planes flew over the field. A ptone from SIkeston, Mo., which was ^t in plaee ot the ship (rbin Essex, Ho., flew over tbe city at the same time the Lowery-Dlckey plane, piloted by Tom Marahall ol Fairfield breesed Into town. Maraball pulled a few stunts, and sailed off to his home hangar, while the SIkeston Ptone earried out tbe program sche- dnled. After climbing to a heighth of a thousand feet, Ira Lee stepped off the ptone and made bto parachute leas, add came gliding gracefully to earth, tondbig in a field hear the eaat edge of town Jimmie Paulklner, the driver of the ship, then thrUIed hto andtonee with Uil sptais, Immel- maa banks, loops and turns and twtata, and flnally, with the failing leaf slant, tonded without mishap In front e( the grand stand, to tbe thnnderlng apphinse ot the appreci¬ ative throngs gatherad in the stands^
Thoegh the avtotora wera raady to take pasaeacera on a trip toward Mar» ht tAa rate of flS per 16 aUn- titee, none wara ventareaeme eaoagh logo.
A aptrlted .^^roand boxing mateh hept the eelebratora on their
BNTBRTAINS FOB OVest
teea.a8 Jae Tally of Xento and hhi. BVariag partner stepped out on the Miaared   riag^ aad   hammered   aad pounded each other around.
Next on the program waa a per- (Otnaaaee Iqr McQueen and Venable, twe local tumhlen. They kept the apeetatora in oontinneaa laughter aa th^ performed their antiee. fad tbe lefiob of smiftil, eager-eyed boys •tttlag on the fence raito watched the aerehau as they made fancy divas to the ftoor, lata aad out of harrato, 'and finished their skit with a sertee of dives through the wlndews of their trtak haaaa.
Ose plaee tliat held a great a(^ traction for the hellee and beaux of tarlbus agea waa the dance hall, aOtata, by trading silver for paste¬ board, one eenid Hive had his or her chitted of the sauara or ronnd dances.
The crowds standing on the side- llnee applauded Joe Oregg as tae frol¬ icked through the steps of the round danee. They thought he was a good daaeer—and tae was. But a little bit later, wben tbe managera annnounced a e«aura dance, and the happy eonplee begsn tbe fantastic winding in aad out of the equare, thera was oae Hrho outshone even Joe Oragg. Charley Dudley, Sr., with his fancy sashaying in and out, round hnd round movement, cuting capera, Iron the hearts and ptoudito of all in the Floral hall, as he executed the Steps to the tnne of "Turkey in the H*y," and the commands of Caller Blaek- lidge.
The" new band kept the crowds In high humor by their randition of poputor music, and when night caae, ttiSitrdefatlgable inusiclans were still sending forth melodies from their in- strumenU as the people watched the apeetacutor pyrotechnical display. ' All in all it was a great day for dad and mother, sto and brother; for Joe and Sue, and tbe Utle shaven who insteted that "Oaddy, please Uke me np so I can see^ too."
Despite the fact that the day's braaktaig augured ill for the celebra¬ tion, the people went bome tired, oh, very tired-^but happy.
And ail voted tlie day a success, and the various, hard-worked com¬ mittees came in for their share of praise for their nntirta\g efforts to have a celebration that was "bigger and bettor tban ever befora."
Miss Maiy BUto gave a social at her home on Fourth street Thursday afteraoon of last week, tenderad to her niece. Miss Lorene hnta, ot John¬ son Ctty, who was vtoiting the fam¬ ily. Thoee preeent wera: Lorene Bl¬ lto. Kathleen Meyer, Dorothea Bow¬ man, Thelma Harwood, Irane Oaddto, Oladya Yonag, Ada Harriaoa, Leona Stanford, Vioto TiHoa, Wibia Brwla and Mra. Robert Staaford.
Nice rafreahmeaU wera served, and the gnesta remained until tote In the attanoon.' ail having a general saod time.
TMB ASWIUMMBWi LIST
Thhi week we pnhliah a tw«-paced aappteBMnt. made naeeemiry by pah- Itoatfon et fear towaah^ ef the I»IO aaaeesaMnt Hat. "The toniaships ara Xento, Songer, OnbaUipaa a«d Lar- kiasharg. i
Haen Prtoe Wiaaera
Thera wera serial entries in the bicycle race. The winndra wera: Ray¬ mond Workman, firat; Raymond Ooldsby, second; Harold WIneland, third; Jesse Meyer, fourth. . Thera were two entries In the- mule race, which was won by Jease Harper.
Rnsseli Rbiehart won the horae raee.
In the 44d foot raee there was a big bnneh of entries. Howard Stan¬ ford won firat, Blmer Wood second and Clyde Young third.
In the jrehgr raee, in whieh aia horsee and 'ridei/partieipated, Deyla Chtldera wa|^IUL
In ithe «l$^d men's race Bivto Oolden and CItoenee Hargraves ran a tie.
DBATH OF FORMBB EDnOR
The death of Hngh L. B. Maaon oc- cnrred at BquaUty, 111., June 88. 1*20, aged (6 yeara, 8 montba and tl days. Bnrtol took place at Cottage Cemetery under the aaspices of I. O. O. F. on June 29.
Mr. Maaon will be ramembered by a number of Flora people as owner ^ with Joha B. Carmlchael of The jnakfi ttaakoarat.
onVK MAN MBD AT OLNKT
On Tuesday Atwood Johnson, of Ciaae, paased throngh Flora, Uktaig hto father, Wm. H. Johnson, to the Olney saaltariam, Whera the latter was operated on about noon that day tar locked boweto. The enrgeons fonad that gangrene had set in and tha patient lived about thirty min¬ utes aftec the eperatjlon.
UalmUK STMIES J. BOVIIAll^RESnNEllCE
Dariag Storas of Monday Nooa, ba^| Fira Flghtera  Sohdne Flaasee by * Heroic Work.
In tbe midst o* the sterm Of laat Monday morning, the fire whietle at the electric power ptont blew nlarQ, aea ding the solMiiteer nij> depart- ¦seat te the haralag residence at Mt. Mra. J. Bawmaa on Bi>^ $ftd Syeaiaece atraeto.
Ughtaiag, w^h htt the Bowmaa home, struck the southwest coraer of the roof aad traveled down a pipe te a eloset oit the seeond floor. Oae half of tbe roet was harned aad many windows broken.'
So Intenae was the heat, and tbe smoke so dense, the v()|unteen found it necessary to put wet toweto over their taeaa, and, snaking their way along the floor of the attic, break out tha glass, era othera could throw water on the blase.
Clothing and furaitura stored in thto section of the honse wera bnrned and cliarred; and the entira house suffered heavily.
Piaatering in many plaees on the seeond and firat floora was knocked from the^walls and ceilings, and the household effecto vrara severely; damaged by water and smoke.
The eonftogration waa confine^ to the np^r part of the building, due to the vdry effteient manner in which the loeal fira flghtera fought the flames. _
Wbile Mr. Bowman is unabto at the preeent time to give the exact amount of the loss, it is estimated at $6,000. The loss is partly coverad by insurance.
Mr. Bowman exprassed hto thanks and apprectotion to the volunteera for tbeir etforto In handling the sittu- tion.
HE SlNrSOR HONE K SCERE OF PtETTY WEDDWG JUNE SO
M.8S Dorto t. SImpaon Becomea Bride of Mr. Aith>sr P. tloH I^ast Wed¬ needay at High Nona.
EIGHTIBTB ANNIVBR8ARY
Mra. Sarah B. Oill passed her eightieth birthday, July 4, I8*«, at the home ot her daughter, Mra. Mar¬ garat Miller on Tb\rd street. She re¬ ceived congratulations and good wtohes from a torge cirato of friends.
Mry. Oiil Came to Flora from Ctoy City with her husband. Bit Oill, when Flora was a small village. Mr. Oill's death oocttred in 1900.
Mran^om haa heen an Invalid for twenty yeara, but still retains her cheery disposition and takes a deep interest in lier surorundings. All who know the grand old lady hold her In high esteem. She is the mother of Mra. Margaret Miller and Albert Olll, of Flora; Mra. Oeo. Ood win and Mra. R. 8. Mitchell of Washington, Ind.; Mra. Harry McOlnnis, Cincin¬ nati, O., Frank and Frad Gill, of ISaat at. Loata.
FINISHKD  UP THE  «OB
Despite tbe fact tliat bis home came near going np in flames, the day of Flora's big celebration, one of onr public spirited business men, be¬ fora tbe smoke had cleared away be¬ thought himself of his responsibili¬ ties, went throngh .the rain to a neighbor's to telephone final details about the air ptone exhibition, fixed It up. o. k. ao the crowd would have the promised thrills and went back' to help restore order from chaos, We're speaking about J.
VmrtNO TflOBIt PABSNTS
Mra. Chas. Bowler and ehlldran. ot Pomona, Cat., are here tor the re¬ mainder of the summer with ttte tSt- nier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jraa Ebiyder, south of Flora; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder of Asblaad, III., and Mr; and Mre. Frank Burt, of Wayne Oounty, came to the parantel home also to spend tbe Fourth.
Tlie raunion was a pleaaant event.
INDEPENDBNOB DAY
At the lieautiful home of Mr. and Mra. F. H. Simpson on Fourth street Jawe ••. iMd. occu'red the amrrtato of tbeir daughter. Dorto Jeaaette. to Arthar Parker Holt. Wtth Miss Kath> eriae Daff. piano noeompaniat. Mra. Bmory Kelt aweetly sang "Peeaaaeu!' Aa the Clock ehlmed twelve Mtoa Daft struck-the chords ot Mendeiaaohn*B wedding marah, tbe bride aad her ct- teadaata, led by little Jlmmie Karr in white satin suit, descended the stair.
The bride, on tha arm of her (ath¬ er, followed by her bridesmaid, Mtas Jean Southwiek, and best man, Mr. Bmory Holt, the matron of honor, Mra. Harold Southwiek, wtth Mr. John Throgmorton, the party eroeeed ;o tbe living room, wbere they were met by the groom and mintoter. Rev. J.  D. Reeder, of Firat Presbyterian
Churah, wbo solemnised the marriage with tbe impressive ring ceermony. A beautiful back-ground of palms aad ferns aad beantiful aummer flowera, snap dragons predominating, had been arranged for the bridal party. The fair bride sras never lovelier Uhan she appeared on her weddlag day. Her froek was of white trioolv lette; she wora a filmy veil of tnlle arranged higb on the head with a band of orange-blossoms across the front. She carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies and bride's rosee. Miss Southwiek, tbe bridesmaid, wore a charming frock of orahid-hued er- gaadto. The matron of honor .wore a dainty lavender organdie (roek. They both, carried bonqueta of snap-drag¬ ons and ferns. Atter congratulatioas the guesta wera ushered into the din¬ ing room, wbere a luneheon waa served to the sixty guests. The bride's ta|)Ie was very pratty witb ita deco¬ rations of kewples and torge basket of flowera. Tbe bridal party and the immediate relatives Wera seated at this UbIe. Tbe menu was served by Mra. C. S. Mitchell and Mra. N. B. Prince with their able asstotants. Tbe luncheon served follows:
Chicken and Oravy
Peas In Patties
Creamed new potatoes
Spring satod
Light rolls   Butter   Cherry Praserves
Sherbet WbHe eahe
Iced Tea Nuta
The bride's cake, a huge affair, decorated with lavender bow, wss brought te the table and cut by tbe bride. It conUined the traditional ring, coin, and button. The wedding gifta wera rara and beautifal, show¬ ing tho esteem In wbich the young couple are held. The bride grew to womanhood In Flora and is beloved by hosta of friends for her sterlinS qualities and winsome, gracious air. She to a graduate of Flora H. S., and loyal member of Presbyterian Chnreh. Mr. Holt is well-known in; Flora, his business interesta keeping bim In this vicinity until the World War called bim to the colors. He was in 'the aviation department.
He has a modern farm home pre¬ pared for bto bride near Parkeraburg, 111., where they will engage in agri¬ culture. They ieft on the honeymoon trip by auto, and succeeded in keep¬ ing their plans secret from their curious ypung triends. Seldom have a young couple started on life's lonr¬ ney together witb mora propitious daya ahead. Tbe out of town guests wera ae follows:
Mr. and Mra. F. E. Van Doren, Urbana.
Jdr. and Mra. C. L. FInfrock, Cham¬ paign.
Mr. and Mra. B. T. Holt. Chicago.
Mr. and Mra. WUmer H. Poft. Olaey.
Mr. and Mra. L. A. Bbnex, Vin¬ cennes.
Mr. and Mra. H. M. SImpaon, Vin¬ cennes.
Mr. and Mra. E. W. Holt, Naah- vllle, Tenn.
Mtos Lucy Cole, Naahville, Tenn.
Mtoe Katheriae Daft, St. Lo«la.Mo.
Mlaa Zae L. Frlead, Ohampalga.
Mka. Baa OtII, Oeatsalia.
Mra, Harald Seathwlek. St Loato.
Mlae Darethy Harrtoen, La Porte, Ind.
Tlieae who wera gneeta 'from Ftora:
Mr. aad Mra. J. C. Seudamora.
Mr. aad Mra H. F. Ptxiey.
Mr. aad Mrs. H. C. Mleheto.
Mr. aad Mra. T. J. Friend.
Dr. aad Mn. J. M. Bdyles. W. A. Karr. L. B. Pixley. Harry Laaa. Rex Cunningham. Will MeDonald.
On tost Sunday was the 144th an¬ niversary of our nattoaal indepea- deaee. Once every eeven yeara this day falls upon Snnday. It to for¬ tunate that it dooe. We shauld cdm- memonte that day aa a holy day.for aboat tt ara bound np all ot our na¬ tioaai sacred traditioas. Appropriate servleee were held at the Flora ehurcbes.-
B. *. Ii. BLBCTS OfTIOEBS
Tuesday night at the aaaual meet¬ ing o( the Flora B. A It, the preeeiit offleen were re-elected.
Mr. and Mn. Mr. and Mra. Dr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Mra. C. S. Cnanlnghast. Hra. Henry Leonard. Miss Jean Sonthwlek. Mtoa Marie Keith. Mise Mag' Bllle. Mia^pKle B. Coto. MtoJKUa Oill. Rev. J. D. Boeder. OoI, Baadolph Smith. Joha Thregmortea. Bertto Soadamora. Jimniie Karr.
BlTBBfmiPTION PRIOB BAIflS
Laat week's Tolede,' HI., Democrat annonneed that, heflaaing with Angmt let ,the sabesriptlon price of their paper wdnld be valaed from f «.«• io $1.00 per year. Maay week¬ ly papate are aow rdlalitt Jrem tS.dO td ft.i* aad 11.00.
COX AMD KOOSEVELT
Democratic  Noasiaeea  at Saa Fraa- rlsro-~Ohlo aad New Iferfc Mea.
During the totter part of Monday night, or rather on Tuesday morning, on the 44th ballot, Oov. James M. Cox, ot Ohio, was nominated for preaident. after Palmer had with¬ drawn, leaving only Cox and McAdoo in the maning. The (Inal ballet showed Cos 702 1-1 and MeAdoo too 1-2. Aa 72» ennatitnted a two- thlrds majority, the nomtaation waa made unanimous. Oov. Cox Is serving his tbird term as chief executive el Ohio. He, like Seimtor Harding, to a newspaper man, owning the Dayton Newa aad the Sprlagttold Newa. He was raaily an aati-admintotration man, to claaaed aa a wet, aad to a niember of the United Brathren chnreh. At laat newspaper men have a 100 per cent ehanee to eleet a preei¬ deat.
Tuesday afternoon the convention nominated, by acctomatlon, Fraak- lin D. Roosevelt, et New York, for vioe president. He is now aaslstant secretary of tbe navy, and to ratoted to former Prasldent Theodore Rooee- vett.
AVIATOIIS TO ARRIVB IN
PLORA AT A LATBR DATB
The following letter waa reoeived by J. Bowman Wedneeday morning from the aviaton at Buex, Mlssoiirt, with whom a contract liad been made to fly the Fourth: Mr. J. Bowman, Flora, 111.
My Dear Sir:
I am very sorry that we bad such bad luck aa te have to get the SIkeston Aero Co. to fill our con¬ tract with ydu on yesterday, but I trust they made the contraet satis¬ factory to you, bnt in the near fu¬ tura, when we get our ship rigged again, we are coming to your city and Uke up passengera and give some real stunts. It will take us SO days to get onr ship together again, as we smashed three wings aad the i<">*Ht gear, nise the prop, besides some min¬ or damages.
Trusting your celebration was a success, with best wishes.
Very Truly Youra, (Signed) M. B. WYATT.
Aii of which meana that soine of our well-known eitlMns whe express¬ ed the deaire to fly wtth Wyatt, but were called out o( the eity at that time, will have the ehanee very shortly.
WILL BNJOV VISIT AT
fcONO BEACH, OAL.
Col. Randolph Smitb departed Wedneeday for Long Beach, Cal. wbere tae will visit bis son-in-law aad daughter, Mr. and Mra. "Roy L. Med¬ calfe, hto grandson, Randolph Med¬ calfe and hto aon. Claude B^ Smith. He will be away abont six weeks. The Record with a bost of friends, wish htm a safe Jouraey and an enloyable vtolt.
H.NTBBTAIBBD MI88IONARV SOOIBTV
 it-
Mrs. Jay Valbert waa hostess to the ladies of the Missionary Society of ChrtottoiikCburah at her home on North aveaue Thursday afteraoon. A pieashig program was rendered. The hostess, assisted by Mra. Braeet Brown aad Mra. Roy Meyer, served daiaty refreshments.
mi.
MELOK LBAiVBB
PORCHKATVILLB
Dr. S. A. Heick, denttot, and fam¬ ily, who came to Flora raedatlr from Beaten, are moviag to Orayville, the eld home town of the doetor. He practiced tbera liefora going tnte service in the world vrar, but ma at Benton atter the war until coming hata The doctor and tamily ara.moat asoellent people, who have made maay friends during tbeir short stay here, and there ara sineere regreta over their leaving, bat beet wtohea will follow them.
Dr. Dewhirst of Clajr Oity will Uke over the dental praetiee hera. Dr. Heick succeeded Dr. Hotoday bera.
TO DBOtL VOR Oth John F. Harmon, tattaar preelMnt at MeKendree College, was la VIeta Moadey aad Informed tm that he aad a ehbipaay of men have leased S.dM hargi of laad in aprtbeaet Olay Cona- ty aad will drtn lae oU. The territory Inaaed to la eoatheeat Bible Orove tawaehip. aortheaat Booaler and weet Pixley tawaship. Leaaee will be tokaa oa additlaaal territory. A drUtor b heea em^eyed and work, will be dana tbto year.
Mn. Barl Ward and chiklreft.>af Braaevllto, ara vtoiting ratatlvee aaB (rtoads here.
OOBB TO SWBDKN
TO   BBCMiB   WIFB   OF
ROBBRT BARL tOtJb
Miss Marguerite Melln, of ^rlag- ftold, Illinois, wbo waa a gueat of Mrs. Solon P. HIU ahd Mra. E. A. Bstlow in this city, departed laat Sat¬ nrday for Cincinnati to vtolt for a few days, going trom tliera to New York. Sbe will sail from thto port abent July 10th tar OothenHars. Sweden, wbera, upon her arrival i Will become the bride at Robert Mill. Mr. Hill holds the peelUen ot Part Repreeentatlve, Uatted Statee Shipping Board at Oethenburg, Swe¬ den. He is the son of the late Coa- dnetor Solon P. Rill.
Mtoa    Melln'a    parenta    Itva    Bt^^ Spriagtield, aad are both aatlvea a^ Sweden.
The Record leina a haat of other frieads in heartiest eaactatnlatloaa aad gOod wiahee.
BOOSTER   FOLDBR8   HiaSR
.VIegll Lueaa, loeal repreeeatetle* at tha B. A. stront Farm Ageacy, haa reedlvad from the oompany's haad- qnaftera % dandy tolderj printed la red aad black, setthig forth the ad- vaatairee of Flora aad Clay eoaaty. fta tetdera are (or uae la other eee- tloiu of the country, to aeqnalat pa»> pta With thU part of Oad'a herttaa*. The-high sehool and ather halRUaas are thown and several farm ptaturee. showibg the great variety ot pro<> ncta ot the rural oommunlty. Tka (older to elaasy and convlneing beeet¬ er liuratnra (or the eity and eoantry, and may convince doubting Thamaa home folks that We have mueh BMra to booat (or thaa they have erer dreamed.
BIRTttD.
lAV PABTV
On Thursday evening July 1, Mrd. Jim Daugherty gave a surprise partr in honor of her husband, it betog hto twenty-fifth birthday. The eveaiag was s|ieat in musie and eonversatiea Those prasent wera Mr. and Mra. Jlaa Dai|tgheirty and een. Date; Mi^ aa« Mra. Vera Porter aad family; Hr. aaA Mra. Seheetsi Mr, aad Mn, Floyd Hookman ; Mr. aad Mn. Haanr Dangherty and son Wllltom; Mr. aad Mra. Chae. Parker and daaghter; Mr. and Mrs. Bd Loirehud aMI busily; Mn, Jeaale Potts, Mtoa. Battle Cex. Beulah Fagate. Barlow Pater. Roy Porter, Verly Daagherty, The hogteea served ice eream and eake. AI) de¬ parted wlshhig Mr. Dangherty maay many mora bappy birthdays.
GRANDSON OF THB LATB
OOV.    JOHN    R,    TANNBR ARRIVES HOMB FROM P^NCB
John R. Tanner, son of Coi. aad Mra. J. Mack Tanner, reached heme from I^ranoe Frtday of last week and will spend the summer with his par¬ ents, at tbeir country home east oK Flora. Mr. Tanner was In active serv¬ ice in Franee eighteen months aad requested to be mustered out of serv¬ ice at the elose of the war so aa ta ramain ia l^rance te Uke a conrse ta arahiteetura. Mr. Tanner was amoag the firat who offered bis service whea war was dectored upon Oermany aad made a SMMt exeetlent reeord.
TBNTB BmrkDAY I ilHHIjptlHI
About thirty iaetted gueMk piet at the heme of Mn. •. T. HiBkleir en Seeaad atreet Thniaday ef laat week. and spent a meat delighttal gttar- noen in playing games. The oecaaioa betag in honor of Mra. Hiaktogr's nieee, BdUh Mae Warren's teath birthday. The pleasures tosted aatU tote in the afternoon and the Uttla folka wera taken to their homee te automobilee.
Refreebmenta eonsisting at lem¬ onade, oake, lee cream with cherries wera eerved.
PIABQ TUNING
Will be in Ftora next weak Mwht- ntag Tueeday, Jnly 13, JM 'taaa ptonos. Leave ordera at J. 9. Rkh's (araltuM stora. Pant Wlseheart lola^ lUhnoto. iei*
F. R. WMKUBT NOW tiRAMMPA
r. H, Wright, the popniar B. * O. ealler, waa the happlaat «an In Flora laat weeh, 4* poqotMit that he to now «faa4toa, >A iMop hdr waa bora tio. hto aaa, rata Wtim, aaA aaaday ot laat week. Mra. at the heme of her paraata, mimt She was a Miaa Olai^ ' her ma^rlaga.