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THE FLORA RECORD
YOU SHOULD REAP THB RECORD ^THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN CLAY COUNTY
VOLUME vin.
FLORA. ILL][NOIS, THORSDAY, JULY 1, 1920
NUMBER 41
bEXTRA SPECIAL
noimcemeiit of Flora Record Sub¬ scription Raise to be Effective • Honday, August 16th
HIGH PRICE Oi^ QtUfT PAPER COMPELS CHANGE
f -
When The jnora aador the
Reeord
in
advance. ThU nise is very small eat BuuMCemaat laat to aaeh snheeriber—amonatlng to iKmgiP^iro tone of only oae peaay per week, hat with ¦rtat paper <at 7 1-S cehu per 1,0*0 suhKrihera it means consld- , making each ton cost ns 1160. erable to The Record pnhlUhen. Befma the war we bought neara it will cost you 4 ceaU per week— print at SGO.OO per ton. 'rketoiiaage jnst wliat it Ukes to mail two let- vse hoaght la Deeemher will be ex- tera. We believe thera U enough i hauated hy Angnat ot thU year. Now news in Tha<Record Mch week, to be the loweet peaslhU flgura that we worth two posUge stkasge. Ain buy aews priat to IS 1-S eenU. Froia July 1 to Saturday, August per pound, or SSEO.OO per ton, and 14, a period of six weeke, we will ac- It is diUieult to obtain it at that eept snbeertpUoiia tor eae year only tigdra. at the present rata of ll.SO per year.
We have durlns these past six If you are already paid Oae year In montha hoped and Unsted that some advance, you will he allowed to pay means might he foaad whereby the one more year, and it yonr time is price of news print Oonld he rSduced, now practically up, you iriay pay an- hut our hope haa keen In vain. In- other year In advance. We ean't at- atead of a redacUoa, there haa heen tord to allow anyoae to pay for a a eoaataat Ucreaae and it looks like number of yeara in advance, for no the end to not yet, livleg man ean tell kow klgh the
We have lived |a hope that it priee of print paper may he a year would bo anneceeaanr to raise the hence.
aahacriptioa price ot "Tlie Reeord, but This subacrlption raise has heen " that hope hae now vantohed and we \made only atter serious oonsidera- are compelled to adopt a higher nte tion of the matter, and ealy as a laat U we ara to realise any profit what- resort, when all hope had fled of re¬ efer trom puhltohlng The BSseord. lief trom the esdrhftaat, priee of NMrspapera all over the Halted 'priat paper. We trust onr readen Statea are being compelled to raise will apprecUte our poaitlon* and ac- aabscriptlon ratee—both dailies aad cept thU change in rates in the spir- weeklies. it of cooperation and helpfulneee.
On July 1st the Uhlted SUtes Oov- therahy showing their appreelaUon erament raised our poetage rata of our efforts te publish a newsy double what it wps during the padt county paper, year. . ' With best wishes for the readera
Beginning with Monday, . Augnst of The Record, we are, 16, 1920, the subscription price of Very Truly Tours,
The Flora Record to everybody will The Flora Record Puhltohlng J^o. he IS.OO per year, payable strictly By L. M
BRIDAL SHOWKR POR
BOSS DORIS SIMPSON
One of the cleverest partlee given this season was that of JAne S4, at tho home ot Mrs. C. S. Cunningham on Pourth street. The hostesses who planned and carried out the affair were Mesdames Cunningham, H. P. Pixley and H. C. Miehels. The Udiee were served delicious fmit puneh from a Urge puneh bowl placed la a corner of ferns and greenery. In the midst of fnn and Uughter a knock at the door^juid summons for tbe brida-elect wak annonneed. Whett Miss Simpaoa, aarrettadod by tile eager guests, reaehed the porah they wera eoafreated hy a asoat aaaaaal guest, groteeene aad rldlealeae la the- extrame. The grim, naheadias persoaage had a hard metalHo look and wtA introduced as the "bride's silent partner." Upon cloeer toveatt- gation It waa diaeovered to be a very eomiHete kitehea aad laaadry eguip- meat aiaemhied in the gvise ot a stwdy mald-of-ail-werk, trom tlia dnet capped head to acruhhing brush feet the flgura vss moat iageniona. For ornanMut she wora. a clothes pin necklaos, A bungalow apnm covered the graceful figura, tho c.Hra were tea stralnera, the hands large spoons.. After all had sattofied their curiosity aa to the anatomy of the silent partner, the gues^ vrera hsknd to partake of a delicioua lunch of salad, saadvriehes aad coffee. Those enjoying thto naiqne party w«re.Mii;s Simpaoa, Meadamss C. ^. Cunning¬ ham, H. P. Pixley, H. C. Micheto, P. H. SImpaon, W. A. Karr, J. C. Scnia- mora. John Stroud, l*. E. Pixley, H. Laae, H. Leonard, Harold Sonth¬ wlek, R. Cunniagham, Miases Jean Soathw'iek, DeHa «lli and Marie Keith.
MISS SODTHWICK (UVES A ^
SMOWEB FOR Jt'NB BRIOVC
POl'RTH OF gVLV PROORAM
A O. Team
STRAWBERRY STORY GROWS
r-*u
The Iteeord in ito issue'ot June 17,
made a statement trom Mr. Isaac
' Logan that' Mr. John Oraham, who
.resides north of Plora, produced and
Vsold off of 1-6 aere ot ground, this
spring, 1460 worth of strawberries.
As the truth of this statement has
been called in question by several
xi^^ee, a rapreseatatlve of The Rec-
OTd interviewed Mr. Graham while
a Flora last Saturday, and requested m to gtve the actual facta. Mr. Oraham aaid "The oniy error in your statement waa -aa underestimate. I produced 110 crates and sold them lar 1457, whicb.4>raught me a net iiotit of IteoV after deducting all uy expanses and after giving- 14
, crates to the pickers, charging them for theae crates, tbe actual cost of their labor for picking. rAs to the oaantity of land the berries graw on It waa only a fifth of an acra. I
, know thto to he true becanae my neighbor, Mr. Walter Con, measured the land." This, we hope, will con- ittaca the doubten and knockers. that CUy County has wonderful pos¬ sibilities, not perhaps in com grow¬ ing by the old methods, but it to al¬ most unlimited in possibilities for fVulta-and vegetables, the grasses and alio feed.
Mr. Qraham informs us that he has raised strawberries for more than a quarter of a century, and while he has had small yields and low prices aome yeara, he bas tound his berry erops sattotactorily profitable, as a rgie. He favora the DanUp and War- field varieties for thto section, plant¬ ed to roira, of Hhlf of eaeh kind, and having them picked wken ripening, from one side of the row each alter¬ nate day.
STVDVUra ORATORY pi THB / CONflBRVA'nHlT AV OHlOAGO^
Mlaa Aline E. Henry, danghter of Mr. and Mra. R. B. Henry, of North Harter, a graduate of H. S>. T. H. S., to now stndying oratory in Clileago. Mtoa Henry will be plaeed,with oae Of tlM beet knovm Lyoeam Bareans thto tall and given a leadidg part ia eatertaiament work.
The Reeord, with a hoat of frieada la thto comMunltr, eaiead eoagratn- Utiona to Mias Heary, and wtohes tor her every saeesea whteh we feel sura her fine taleft will bring her.
^(OVOHT RiBSIDKirOB PBQpKRTY
J. M. Richardson, proprietor of the Blectrlc Shoe Shop, has bought the reeidenee property of Chaa. Baker, loeatad I Just soath ot the Flora city eematery, eonaideratlop IKOO. Be¬ sides the honae and ham, then ara five acres of ground. Mr. RIehardaon to moving JUa taeslly to the new loca¬ tion. Mr. Baker, who to a B. dc O. en- gtteer, plana moving to Waahiagtoa, bid., Ia the near fatara, satpeetlag a ma. jaakiag that loeatlon mora con- veaiaot thaa Flora.
i
NEW BimBTBB
'^rhe lireeton Ot the nrst Baptist ehurehtOt thir eity hMo aeeara*|lia, serviees ot Rov. Oervta, of OaOH*- vllle, Ul. He wID ta>a eharga of hto new station ihuaedutoly.
BOVGHT UnonOI YAR&
EUREKA CONCERT OOMPAWY
The Bureka Concert Company, which is to appear in thto^elty on next Sunday njght, 8. o'clock, is the sixth company that the Institution has sept out in recent summera to
Miss Jean Southwiek gave a ant- que kitchen shovrer June S3, tor Mtos Oorto Siiqpeon at her home on North avenue. After the guesto wera as' sembied and having fun, aa thto crowd of' friends always have, tUe WOOD, Bditor. i hostess aaked the guest ot honor to pulL^ rope that was lying on thn floor. After reeling In many lengths of it, a little farm wagon came roll ing in through a quickly opened door, the driver waa a miniaturo far¬ mer and farmerette, dressed the part completely; on the wagon seat was also a'market baaket ot eggs. Piled high in tha wagon wera fonnd queer shaped bundles and knobby packagea.
repreaent the college, __„
The eompany this yesr constots ot. When the clamor and fun'subside'd' a three young men, who together with'uttle, the wagon was unloaded and Professor F. J. Sucher, Director of found to be not farm produce but
the School of Music, make up a male quartet; Mrs. F. J. Sucher, raader and Dr. C. P. Cheverton, a teaeher
kitchen articles of all sorts, a Jingl¬ ing array of useful kitchen tools. The bride was more tiian delighted and
of tho Institution, as feeder of the^ a Jolly good time ensued. Mtos South-
company.
'ProfeAor and Mrs. Sucher are en- tertalnen ot fine ability and oxpori- ence and the young men wbo aop¬ port tbem in tlie company ara ell capable musicians. Mra. Sur.hor is especially fine in child dialect retid- ings.
Tbe concert will be given wlth'iut cliarge. Bveryone to free to come and haa .^cordial invitation. A fvee- wlll offering will be taken' during the pragram to help wtth expenses. Tbe company will be very glad to meet any young people who are In- teresii'd iu college and talk with tte.n.
Bureka College to a class A insti¬ tution, well equipped and manned. It has a student body of high grude, wbich this year numbered 290. I'rov- pects are that there will be a tine increase for next year. Students in¬ terested In a higher education wll) do well to investigate the oppurtuni- ticB it offera.
Wl^ INSTRUCT A ORODP ^ oe CBODft BOYS AT THE
xansoopAii cathedhil
Raymond Onager, on account of wounds received while wtth the A. E. F. in France, and rated 16 per cent diaability, was given a year's schoUrahip in the Harvard Univor-' sity, haa Jast racently complotei tbe
wick to a charming hostaae and her ten guests enjoyed every minute. Be¬ fore leaving the guesto wera served a delicious saUd fourse.
DEATH OF MRS. S. ^. WBIOHT
Mra. J. A. Wright, wife of J. A. Wright, Flora's-transfer man, passed away at her nome on South State street last Thnraday atter aa Illness of several months' duration.
Mra. Wright waa a kind, indulging .mother, a kind friend and a good neighbor. In her death tbe family has lost a loving Vlfe and mother and the eommnnity a highly respected resident.
NOTICE
At the regular meeting of the City Council at the City Hall June 28, 1020, the collector of lights and water acconaU waa instructed by the council, on and after thta date, that ail partlsa hariag llghta cut off for non-payment of doee edll be eharged one^ dollar for havhig Ughta rain- Stated.
T. J. CLARK, City Clerk.
IMPROVING SCHOOL GROUNDS
This week the gronnds around the
public sehool buildings are being
graded, which will add much to the
eonrae and had been sp«iding his' appearance of the plaees. New desks
vaeation with hto brother, Joe Qaag- tor the teeeken and 104 new eehooi
er and wlfe'^ in Chleago, and hto un¬ cle and annt, Mr. and Mra. B. U. Maxey la this eity. Ray moai' ieft Monday night tor New Yoric, whera he has accepted a position as in- atraetor to a gronp of eholr hoys at the Bplseopal Cathedral ot Thomas on Fifth avenue.
80U> HIS ST. LOUIS SHOW
S. B. Pirtle and wife and two sons, ot St. Louis, drove out to Flora the latter part of Ust week and wiU Mond thto week here, after which taey will start on a motoring trip to New York aad the east. Mr. Pirtle haa sold the Marguerite, hU moving pletnre show in St. Louto. He to un¬ decided about hto futura plans, bnt expecta to retum to St. Louto or else ieeata in Flore on hto return.
PROGRBSSiVE FARHBB
Ray Oraham, a farmer living near Flora, wpa la tolra laat Saturdap aad we tenhd-uai piogiaaalve la hto huataeaa. He to ^rodnetag the beet blooda in eattle, hogs aad ehiekena— tbe only kind that pejra ia the hmg raa. Clay OAAatj ahonld he tilled with thto type ot tarmen aad iireeden.
PARRiras OF nvB onUi baby
E. E. AUea. ot the Flora Lumber Co., wUh three Fairfield men, recwit-.. „_.. .••• ~—'.r. ¦»••• •>u«wv. <<uKi ly purchased a lumber yard at Vien-' 28. ^The mother waa formerly Mlae aa. I Helen Borden ot thto el^.
Mr. and Mra. M. L. Oreeae. who reside ia St. Louia, are paranta of a tine girl baby, bom Moaday, June
desks ara being pUoed tn the hoild' ings.
B/iex BBOUOHT TO
VLOR.t FiMt ItUKIAIi
The body ef an Infiint bar (.t Ht. and Mra. John 1.4i<iilt'.ri>ar.i[, ot Enrt St. Louto, wns brought to Flon^Uat Tharsday for burial at BImwood cemetery. ' /4dra. Laaderbaek to re¬ ported ser^usly ill. *
ISABEL JEFFRIES DUiiGAX
A baby girl lias arrive4 to gUdden the home of Dr. and Mra. C. B, Dun¬ can on Sycamore and North avenues. The little one has been naiaetf laaliel Jeffries Duncan and weighed 10 pounds at hirtb. Friday, June 25, 1010.
OREBNIiAW'S BUSntSBS OOIXBOB
Opena August S, 19S0. PrapaTe for Perasanent {"osition. Tnlned emr ployee ara always in demaad. Un¬ skilled Ubor always goea ont In bard tlBNa. Poeltions ready. Enter college at the start,
T. B. ORBBNLAW.
FOB SAUB
OaoA quality ot applea, laat of the season, tor Me' a peck.
Oahaa Broa. Oroeery.
The prieee of hair eata aad ahaves are going ap and thera are other stgna thht we are a growing nation
UOKSlfiO
, 10:00—Ball game, B, vs City Team.
AFTERNOON
1:00—Speaking, Rev. U. S. JohU' son.
1: V5—Bicycle Race—Boys under 11 years ot aga; report to Donald Cassidy, Flrat prian 15.00; second prise, 13.00; third prise, IS.OO; .fourth prise, $1.00.
1: SO—Pony raee, open to all cam¬ era: report to RolU Heary. Eatry tree: purse IIC.OO. - 1:4(—Foot raoee, raport to Pearley Laak. ISS^rard desk; firat prise, IS.OO; seeoad prise, IS.BO.
4«0-yard desk: tirat priaa, Ii.OO; aeeead prise, IS.KO.
1-S-mlle desk; first prise, IT.SO; eecond prise. IS.50.
S: 00—Relay race, open to ail com- en; raport to Leslie ir. Brissenden. Purse IIS.SO.
S: SO—Baaeball game, aay City vs B. ft O. Team, IS6.00 to the win- hera.
3:00—AeropUae fUght, paraehnte leap from height of S,00^ feet.
1:80—Trick house pertormaace.
4.00—Mnle race, open to aU com- era; report to Leslie P. Brissenden. Purse, 110.00.
BVBNINO , 7: SO—Trick house performance.
8.00—Boxing exhibition boot.
8:45—Flra wortcs.
Music tnratohed dnring the after¬ aoon aad evening by Flora's fS- piece ktad.
All races open to all camera; entry free.
OTHBR FRBB 4kTTRA0nONS
ABROPLANB-^ILL CARRY PAS-
SBNOBRS.
JULY STH, ItSO.
FLORA. ILUNOIS.
BOARD OF REVIEW
Rules ot the Board of Review.of As-
seasmeat tor IPSO.
LETTBB FROM THB AVIATOR
Essex, Mo.i June S8. 1920 Mr. J. Bowman,
Flora. III. My Deaf Sir: —
ReceWed the contract all O. K. and wlu aay that we will fly to your town on the ith, which to Sunday. We have an engMement in the aonth part of thto state on the Srd, but think wUI get through tbera in time to fly home ttaSfnight, and that will put Us much closer to you for Monday, so if no ill lack,will arrive at ^our town around t o'clock in tbe alteraooa, but I will call you on tbe telephone just before we' start trom l^ere, and you may aaswer thto letter and tall me the^o-^ cation of the field you want us tp.
Tell me the sise and location also what the field is Seeded to and the general snroundlngs, if the field is easily found from the air. It won't be necessary to mark it. but if it is outside the city, you may get soma- thlng like a canvas, say 10x10, or larger and lay it flat on the ground In tbe oentor of the field or anything that is wmte, so it can be seen trom above.
Very Truly Youra, (Signed) M. E. WYATT.
COPY -
J. CITKKINOHAM HOMB SCENE OF SHOWER FOB
kOBS BORIS SPdPSON
Another "shower" fell Frtday eve¬ ning for a popular June bride, when Hrs. Rex J. Cunninghafii was boat- ess at her home on Fifth street to twelve friends in honor of Miss Doris Simpson. The decorations were very pretty in lavender and white. A min¬ iature bride had the place of honor —a baautlful dell dressed as a bride, complete in every detail even to long graceful .wedding veil and shower boaquet. When the gueata wera aa¬ sembled a messenger brought a bar¬ rel bearing .the placard "Ronian beautiee' from A. P. Holt orchards,"
Whda the iwrrel was opened sui^ enough there - wera applee on top. Tbe charming bride-elect waa told to empty the barral. It vraa tound full of pareato and boxes of various siaes eaeh containUg a dainty and useful household article for the hride'a naw home, aad by the time the bottom of the liarral was reached a eoUectloa of beautiful gifta were found.
After mneh merrineat and jolly eommenta, rafreshmenta wera an¬ nonneed by the hoatess, which was a much-eaj4ved featura of the happy evening speat arlth Mn. Cunning¬ ham. A anaibor of out-of-town frtends wwa «aahle~ to attend, bat all sent remembrances and felicita¬ tions.
SCHOOI4 CENSUS
The following statlstlee have lioon furntohed The Reeord by Jehn McEndree, who iiaa tlntohed taking the school census in thto eity for tne year 1»S0.
Under • yelra of age—male, Stl, feniaU,^S78: total, 614.
Between I and SI years—male, 584; femato. CIS; total, ISOS.
Twenty-one yeara and over—maU, »»2; female. 1057; total, 8048.
The complete total shows 181S male pereoaa, and a total of 1,947 female peneaa,. making a grand to¬ tal, of S.TIt,
PRORABabT bUB TO THB .
HOT WBAVBBB MUUf
Flore to aara beeomiag a scrappy town and to apparaatly goiag haek to tbe early days. Three tighte wera re¬ ported laat areek, in one aeverdi par¬ ties wOee eagaged and a kAife was
The Baeord kaovn noae of the par- tieulan aad haa no eonunenta to make.
F«B8ALB
lltS.OO biga a 7-paaaeager tear¬ ing ear If aoM at oaee. A' bargain. John B. Barton, Flora IU. 4I-4S,
No. 1. All complaints of every class must be made in writing, or in per¬ son, setting forth the leading points and duly signed by the penon or per- eons making said eompUlnt.
No. S. All eompUlnts and reqaesta should be made at the earliest pos¬ slbto date. None will be entertained after the firat day of Auguat. 1920.
No. 3. Peraons aahlag to have aa- seasmenta,personai or realty reduced must tally describe property and give reaaona tor the requeet.
No. 4. Persons aaklag to have the asdeasmenta of aay property raised mast give a full deaertptton at the prdpeity, name ot owner and ground on which eompiaint is baaed.
No. 5. Persons reporting property omitted by the assessor are regueeted to deseribe property ia fait aad give names of persons by wheat elalm ean ba proven. \
No. $. Peraons claiming the prop¬ erty asesseed exempt from taxiit'.on muat give full description of prop¬ erty, dud tha grounds on which they haae their claims.
No. 7. AU requesta asking for a ehaage tot the deeeriptioa &t real es¬ tato OB the books must give a full deeorlptioa of the tract or tracts aad name or damee ot pereoaa te whom laat aaaeesed and who paid tdxee oa aama Uat yaar.
' No. 8. All eompUinta aad requeeta should he presented betora the Board peraonaliy hy the penon or persons making taem or by their duly anthortied ageat or agents.
No. 9. All inquiries made aad no¬ tices given by the Board must he answered promptly or the partlee will be summoned before the Board to be examined under' oath as pre¬ scribed by law.
Ne. 10. All parties summoned be¬ fora the Board must respond prompt ly or be subjeet to the penalty pro- vided In tke statutes.
BLMER HARPBR, Chairman.
JOHN I. LBVITT, Member.
JAY SPARUNO, Clerk.
FOIVTH WITHOUT FIRBS
X
RAILROAD NOTES
J
Springtield, III., June 88, 1980.— "A Fourth of July without fires or accidents. . This Is the gist of an appeal sent to every community In the state today by State ^jj^re Marshal John O. Oamhara*. -. •'•
"Itlsabsblutaly essentUi that ef¬ forts be made now as never before to conserve - life 1 and ~ property from fire, he states. "Conservation and thrift must replace waate and ax travagance as one of the most nao" esary stepa in a readjustment to Tower price levels.
"Property is being burned at tbe rate of one million dollars a day In the United States and one million aqd a quarter dolUra a month In Il¬ linois. Fifteen thousand peraons die from buras every year in tlie nation.
"Every bouse buraed contributes that muoh to the acute shortage of homes in the community at a time prohlbitl/e prices ara praventing new construction from catching up with serious, Immediato needs. Uvr.ry mercantile stock destroyed adds to the unbearable burden of high prices. Every life lost, every penon maimed, is an economic drain.
'Though the mora dangerous fire¬ works are now prohibited in most communities, danger exists in every firecracker and «viry piece of flra works.
Experience Is altogether agdin-U their use. Wbere tbey are used every precaution should be tsken to pre¬ vent Injury to peraons or fire to property. EspeeUlly should parents keep watch over children.
"Proper authorities will enforce ordinaaees and prosecuto rechless In- divlduato, but the prime need Is In¬ dividual earafttlness and cooperation, which should be willingly and patri¬ otically given.
H. S. T. M. S. TEAR BOOKS OUT
The firat annual or year book of the high school arrlvad from the publlshen i* BvansvUle laat week. Tbey ara heautiful hi deelga. and meat iatereetlag. giving a very com- preheastve history of the elass of 1980. Maay clever sketohee and wit- ttohnaa graee ita pogee. Photogf^ba ot the entira Senior and Janior elass- ee and faenlty appear aa woU aa ath¬ letic groups and snap abata. The edi¬ torial staff deaerre mueh credit. The cartoons drawn by a class member ara worthy of specUl «MBtion. The close of 'SO ara full ot aehool spirit evidenced by the thonght and effort put forth in editing thn flrat year book of H. S. T. B. H. No donbt the elasses as they graduate will follow the precedent eetohltohed by the etaea of '80, and thus preserve the htotory of our fair school.
ERROR LAST WBBK
Last week's Reoord contained naaMs ot perMiaa eeleeted ta aaeh towashlp for eleetioa iudgito aad oterks aad board of aaaerrtoers, tak¬ en trom The Lohlavlire R^blleaa, bat tha aaiaea wara beaded as "grand Juron" instead ot election officials.
WASmNGTON mNS
Last Satarday tba Washhigtoa, Ind., haae bisll team ptayed the Phnra B. A Q. taAax at FWnrnfainda park, wfaiahig br a aeon ot IS to 7.
pteBAUB
Oood quality of apples, Ust ot tbtf "oaaoa. for IBc a peck,
Qahan Bros. Grocery.
Mn. Jennie aillmora of Bdgo- «-ood, visited in Flora one day laat. week with her sistsr, Mra. F. H. Wright. ^
John Prite dhd C. Engle were St. Louis vtaltora laat Fridayt
B. EIck has purchased a new busa wagon and can be seen most any day going aronnd and arouad.
The good Lord furataiaes ths rala. "Joha D.'' the oil. Flora has tO get it by subsoription, may be.
J. M. Portor was ealled to Xeata Saturday owlns to death of aa aant.
Mra. P. H. Jenninga was a week¬ end vtoltor la Washiagtoa, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Joha Raftner ot Lanaing, Mich., ara visiUag in Flora with Mra. Retfaer's paraata, Mr. aad Mra. J. L. Coil. Mr. Rettner is aow yard eonductor for the MtaUtn Central.
A. P. Howard waa a Sunday VMt- or at Cowden.
C. P. Shroyer, of the Spriagtield yard, was a week-end visitor la Flora.
Mr. A. O. Davto spent SuhdMr ta EUlgewood vtoittag hto daughtor, Mn. Jennie OlUmore.
Darwin Taylor, yard clerk at Spriagtield, apeat Sunday in Flora with his paranta, Mr. aad Mn. Sher¬ man Taylor.
Mr. aad M(a. B. f. Blotter aad daaghten, Bather and Mable, wara Olney vtoiton Suaday.
Flora B. * O. Athtotic Clab eroeeed bata laat Satarday with Washington B. 4k O. A. C/Thto to tte aeeond game between theee teaaMi. Flora defeattag Waahingtoa oa their gronnda, aad Waahington defeattag Flora 11 to 7, at Flora.
Faye Berry, of Waahington yards. waa a week-end visitor in Flora with hto parenta, Mr. aad Hn, J. L. Ber¬ ry. He wae accomi^led home with his sister, Hra. Olen Tucker, ef Loe Angeles, Cal.
A. W. Irwin raturned Saturday from Baltimora, wkere he bad beea on businees for the O. R. C.
E. C. Coil took his monthly two- days' vaeation Tuesday and Wedaee¬ day. Joy riding, mostly:'
Harry Herrin resumed duties Moa¬ day aftar a week's vaeetlon.
We had our vacation' and a very nice time. We missed the correspon¬ dents' banquet' ahd a good teed. Otad to hear of the good timer We talked to Brother Manhall and he telto aa he liad to iooeen up hia belt several times. We did likewise while vtottlng our mother. Strawberry short oake and new cherry pie, and home-cured ham and everything, whtoh was not a smaU amount. We spent the meet of our time in our big garden aad same Is now looking tina^ and wo ara now trusttag la Provldewe for gaod weather. So are are baek agata ter another year with the raJIrOad ootes, and will watoh the timber pUeed la the O. O. P. and Dems' pUtforn.
LUNCHEON ANO SHOWXR CHTVBN IN HONOR OF BUSS MoILVAIN OF OLAY CITY
Miss Myrtle MoUvaln was the gueat ot honor at a roae lunobeoa.
Siven by Mra. A. O. ^usbrooke at her ome June 16, 1920. '
The home a-as prettily decorated in an abundaace ol pink roses, a rosy glow being east over the whole attaif by rose-shaded llghta throughout the house. After the guesta had all ar¬ rived, there came a knock at tha door, answered by Miss StelU RidSley, the Ute arrival being a piak fairy from roseiand, bringing a man¬ uscript tor the bride,' containing ail good wishes for her weifara from the fairies In a land of unyrritten hla- tory, a place of'nnfathomed mystaiy. The tairy waa little Majean Datt (daughter ot Mr. and Mn. J. W. Duff) and waa drassed in a daiaty roea colored frock w|tk hoae and bat to mateh. On entering ahe made a iby little bow and presented her laaaa- seript and baaket of roses to Mlae Mellvain.
Then eame another rap at the door thto time the arrival was the page ot the tairy, briagiag la a roee-Udea wagoo tilled with gifta tor the bride. The page being 'Maeter Oeorge HariU Attsbroolto, small son ot tbe hostess. Hs wora tbe rose colored patays, with aureery hat and hosa to matoh.
The bride, the tairy and the page then seated themselves upon the floor to open the namerons packagea;
Bveryone preeent enjoyed eeofatg the lovely gitta wbieh wora given aa a token at attaetlen to one we aU loved, and vrill miss socially in oar llttto town. The centerpiece for the luneheon table was a hnge baaket of pink roaee, the handle ot the baa-^ ket was tied with a bow of roae tolto. The place carda wera ailataturo baa¬ keta of roses. The candle shadea, and nut eups being of the same roee shade.
A two-course laaehooS wae serrad.
At a lato hoar the gttaeto dapart¬ ed for their koAiaa, aot aapeeUng tbe sarpriae ot thb wadSlSg aanoaaeo- menta on the toUewUtir aionUng.'
Those preaent wera: Miaaea kfyrtto Mellvain, LUItaA BoyVae aad SteUa RIdgley, Meadamee Albert Daft, Ralph RIdgley, Joha W. Duff, Ar¬ thar MeCawley, Cbarlee Chasteen.
MAKDra A eotxmea at businbsb
Lgem trienda ot Dewey Hagea, a fontoer Clay Couaty boy who to mak- taig a deelded succaea la the aatnm- per buBlnMa at Mllrop, Ind., wlU be Intdkreated th the aaaonnoemeat aiade ta that paper Umt tba enhsetMi^ prieo to to be aiwaeed to ISJIS a year Inside the eonnty aad IS.OO a year outside the county.

Object Description

Title	Flora Record
Masthead	The Flora Record
Date	1920-07-01
Month	07
Day	01
Year	1920
Volume	8
Issue	41
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	Digitized with permission from current newspaper publisher.
Contributing Institution	Flora Public Library
Source	Microfilm
Type	Text
LCCN number	9054780

Description

Title	Flora Record
Masthead	The Flora Record
Date	1920-07-01
Month	07
Day	01
Year	1920
Volume	8
Issue	41
Decade	1920-1929
Sequence	1
Page	1
FileName	19200701_001.tif
Date Digital	2007-06-22
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	Digitized with permission from current newspaper publisher.
Contributing Institution	Flora Public Library
Source	Microfilm
Type	Text
LCCN number	9054780
FullText	t.^^ffiiSaRetTJBR'ESS^'J.^..'!--. ''i->'m':.'-:-'-'SB!a!m?}i:.\'% 'iixs-:}pr:fiii.-^-.i--.'.- ¦ -;5. :- ;:r-!'it,.j>i.ts!4»'v>::'.;„•-j;' ..¦ ».Tar:>:^';.M...;:;>,;,'X"tS=y;:vi:^ir:T : ¦•¦r.' .'¦', »-V!H. ../.I tf -^h- -i-K-.^ •¦'¦v^':iS ¦';«¦"v^fj„^_^»^¦.a^traught me a net iiotit of IteoV after deducting all uy expanses and after giving- 14 , crates to the pickers, charging them for theae crates, tbe actual cost of their labor for picking. rAs to the oaantity of land the berries graw on It waa only a fifth of an acra. I , know thto to he true becanae my neighbor, Mr. Walter Con, measured the land." This, we hope, will con- ittaca the doubten and knockers. that CUy County has wonderful pos¬ sibilities, not perhaps in com grow¬ ing by the old methods, but it to al¬ most unlimited in possibilities for fVulta-and vegetables, the grasses and alio feed. Mr. Qraham informs us that he has raised strawberries for more than a quarter of a century, and while he has had small yields and low prices aome yeara, he bas tound his berry erops sattotactorily profitable, as a rgie. He favora the DanUp and War- field varieties for thto section, plant¬ ed to roira, of Hhlf of eaeh kind, and having them picked wken ripening, from one side of the row each alter¬ nate day. STVDVUra ORATORY pi THB / CONflBRVA'nHlT AV OHlOAGO^ Mlaa Aline E. Henry, danghter of Mr. and Mra. R. B. Henry, of North Harter, a graduate of H. S>. T. H. S., to now stndying oratory in Clileago. Mtoa Henry will be plaeed,with oae Of tlM beet knovm Lyoeam Bareans thto tall and given a leadidg part ia eatertaiament work. The Reeord, with a hoat of frieada la thto comMunltr, eaiead eoagratn- Utiona to Mias Heary, and wtohes tor her every saeesea whteh we feel sura her fine taleft will bring her. ^(OVOHT RiBSIDKirOB PBQpKRTY J. M. Richardson, proprietor of the Blectrlc Shoe Shop, has bought the reeidenee property of Chaa. Baker, loeatad I Just soath ot the Flora city eematery, eonaideratlop IKOO. Be¬ sides the honae and ham, then ara five acres of ground. Mr. RIehardaon to moving JUa taeslly to the new loca¬ tion. Mr. Baker, who to a B. dc O. en- gtteer, plana moving to Waahiagtoa, bid., Ia the near fatara, satpeetlag a ma. jaakiag that loeatlon mora con- veaiaot thaa Flora. i NEW BimBTBB '^rhe lireeton Ot the nrst Baptist ehurehtOt thir eity hMo aeeara\|lia, serviees ot Rov. Oervta, of OaOH- vllle, Ul. He wID ta>a eharga of hto new station ihuaedutoly. BOVGHT UnonOI YAR& EUREKA CONCERT OOMPAWY The Bureka Concert Company, which is to appear in thto^elty on next Sunday njght, 8. o'clock, is the sixth company that the Institution has sept out in recent summera to Miss Jean Southwiek gave a ant- que kitchen shovrer June S3, tor Mtos Oorto Siiqpeon at her home on North avenue. After the guesto wera as' sembied and having fun, aa thto crowd of' friends always have, tUe WOOD, Bditor. i hostess aaked the guest ot honor to pulL^ rope that was lying on thn floor. After reeling In many lengths of it, a little farm wagon came roll ing in through a quickly opened door, the driver waa a miniaturo far¬ mer and farmerette, dressed the part completely; on the wagon seat was also a'market baaket ot eggs. Piled high in tha wagon wera fonnd queer shaped bundles and knobby packagea. repreaent the college, __„ The eompany this yesr constots ot. When the clamor and fun'subside'd' a three young men, who together with'uttle, the wagon was unloaded and Professor F. J. Sucher, Director of found to be not farm produce but the School of Music, make up a male quartet; Mrs. F. J. Sucher, raader and Dr. C. P. Cheverton, a teaeher kitchen articles of all sorts, a Jingl¬ ing array of useful kitchen tools. The bride was more tiian delighted and of tho Institution, as feeder of the^ a Jolly good time ensued. Mtos South- company. 'ProfeAor and Mrs. Sucher are en- tertalnen ot fine ability and oxpori- ence and the young men wbo aop¬ port tbem in tlie company ara ell capable musicians. Mra. Sur.hor is especially fine in child dialect retid- ings. Tbe concert will be given wlth'iut cliarge. Bveryone to free to come and haa .^cordial invitation. A fvee- wlll offering will be taken' during the pragram to help wtth expenses. Tbe company will be very glad to meet any young people who are In- teresii'd iu college and talk with tte.n. Bureka College to a class A insti¬ tution, well equipped and manned. It has a student body of high grude, wbich this year numbered 290. I'rov- pects are that there will be a tine increase for next year. Students in¬ terested In a higher education wll) do well to investigate the oppurtuni- ticB it offera. Wl^ INSTRUCT A ORODP ^ oe CBODft BOYS AT THE xansoopAii cathedhil Raymond Onager, on account of wounds received while wtth the A. E. F. in France, and rated 16 per cent diaability, was given a year's schoUrahip in the Harvard Univor-' sity, haa Jast racently complotei tbe wick to a charming hostaae and her ten guests enjoyed every minute. Be¬ fore leaving the guesto wera served a delicious saUd fourse. DEATH OF MRS. S. ^. WBIOHT Mra. J. A. Wright, wife of J. A. Wright, Flora's-transfer man, passed away at her nome on South State street last Thnraday atter aa Illness of several months' duration. Mra. Wright waa a kind, indulging .mother, a kind friend and a good neighbor. In her death tbe family has lost a loving Vlfe and mother and the eommnnity a highly respected resident. NOTICE At the regular meeting of the City Council at the City Hall June 28, 1020, the collector of lights and water acconaU waa instructed by the council, on and after thta date, that ail partlsa hariag llghta cut off for non-payment of doee edll be eharged one^ dollar for havhig Ughta rain- Stated. T. J. CLARK, City Clerk. IMPROVING SCHOOL GROUNDS This week the gronnds around the public sehool buildings are being graded, which will add much to the eonrae and had been sp«iding his' appearance of the plaees. New desks vaeation with hto brother, Joe Qaag- tor the teeeken and 104 new eehooi er and wlfe'^ in Chleago, and hto un¬ cle and annt, Mr. and Mra. B. U. Maxey la this eity. Ray moai' ieft Monday night tor New Yoric, whera he has accepted a position as in- atraetor to a gronp of eholr hoys at the Bplseopal Cathedral ot Thomas on Fifth avenue. 80U> HIS ST. LOUIS SHOW S. B. Pirtle and wife and two sons, ot St. Louis, drove out to Flora the latter part of Ust week and wiU Mond thto week here, after which taey will start on a motoring trip to New York aad the east. Mr. Pirtle haa sold the Marguerite, hU moving pletnre show in St. Louto. He to un¬ decided about hto futura plans, bnt expecta to retum to St. Louto or else ieeata in Flore on hto return. PROGRBSSiVE FARHBB Ray Oraham, a farmer living near Flora, wpa la tolra laat Saturdap aad we tenhd-uai piogiaaalve la hto huataeaa. He to ^rodnetag the beet blooda in eattle, hogs aad ehiekena— tbe only kind that pejra ia the hmg raa. Clay OAAatj ahonld he tilled with thto type ot tarmen aad iireeden. PARRiras OF nvB onUi baby E. E. AUea. ot the Flora Lumber Co., wUh three Fairfield men, recwit-.. „_.. .••• ~—'.r. ¦»••• •>u«wv. <ar.i[, ot Enrt St. Louto, wns brought to Flon^Uat Tharsday for burial at BImwood cemetery. ' /4dra. Laaderbaek to re¬ ported ser^usly ill. ISABEL JEFFRIES DUiiGAX A baby girl lias arrive4 to gUdden the home of Dr. and Mra. C. B, Dun¬ can on Sycamore and North avenues. The little one has been naiaetf laaliel Jeffries Duncan and weighed 10 pounds at hirtb. Friday, June 25, 1010. OREBNIiAW'S BUSntSBS OOIXBOB Opena August S, 19S0. PrapaTe for Perasanent {"osition. Tnlned emr ployee ara always in demaad. Un¬ skilled Ubor always goea ont In bard tlBNa. Poeltions ready. Enter college at the start, T. B. ORBBNLAW. FOB SAUB OaoA quality ot applea, laat of the season, tor Me' a peck. Oahaa Broa. Oroeery. The prieee of hair eata aad ahaves are going ap and thera are other stgna thht we are a growing nation UOKSlfiO , 10:00—Ball game, B, vs City Team. AFTERNOON 1:00—Speaking, Rev. U. S. JohU' son. 1: V5—Bicycle Race—Boys under 11 years ot aga; report to Donald Cassidy, Flrat prian 15.00; second prise, 13.00; third prise, IS.OO; .fourth prise, $1.00. 1: SO—Pony raee, open to all cam¬ era: report to RolU Heary. Eatry tree: purse IIC.OO. - 1:4(—Foot raoee, raport to Pearley Laak. ISS^rard desk; firat prise, IS.OO; seeoad prise, IS.BO. 4«0-yard desk: tirat priaa, Ii.OO; aeeead prise, IS.KO. 1-S-mlle desk; first prise, IT.SO; eecond prise. IS.50. S: 00—Relay race, open to ail com- en; raport to Leslie ir. Brissenden. Purse IIS.SO. S: SO—Baaeball game, aay City vs B. ft O. Team, IS6.00 to the win- hera. 3:00—AeropUae fUght, paraehnte leap from height of S,00^ feet. 1:80—Trick house pertormaace. 4.00—Mnle race, open to aU com- era; report to Leslie P. Brissenden. Purse, 110.00. BVBNINO , 7: SO—Trick house performance. 8.00—Boxing exhibition boot. 8:45—Flra wortcs. Music tnratohed dnring the after¬ aoon aad evening by Flora's fS- piece ktad. All races open to all camera; entry free. OTHBR FRBB 4kTTRA0nONS ABROPLANB-^ILL CARRY PAS- SBNOBRS. JULY STH, ItSO. FLORA. ILUNOIS. BOARD OF REVIEW Rules ot the Board of Review.of As- seasmeat tor IPSO. LETTBB FROM THB AVIATOR Essex, Mo.i June S8. 1920 Mr. J. Bowman, Flora. III. My Deaf Sir: — ReceWed the contract all O. K. and wlu aay that we will fly to your town on the ith, which to Sunday. We have an engMement in the aonth part of thto state on the Srd, but think wUI get through tbera in time to fly home ttaSfnight, and that will put Us much closer to you for Monday, so if no ill lack,will arrive at ^our town around t o'clock in tbe alteraooa, but I will call you on tbe telephone just before we' start trom l^ere, and you may aaswer thto letter and tall me the^o-^ cation of the field you want us tp. Tell me the sise and location also what the field is Seeded to and the general snroundlngs, if the field is easily found from the air. It won't be necessary to mark it. but if it is outside the city, you may get soma- thlng like a canvas, say 10x10, or larger and lay it flat on the ground In tbe oentor of the field or anything that is wmte, so it can be seen trom above. Very Truly Youra, (Signed) M. E. WYATT. COPY - J. CITKKINOHAM HOMB SCENE OF SHOWER FOB kOBS BORIS SPdPSON Another "shower" fell Frtday eve¬ ning for a popular June bride, when Hrs. Rex J. Cunninghafii was boat- ess at her home on Fifth street to twelve friends in honor of Miss Doris Simpson. The decorations were very pretty in lavender and white. A min¬ iature bride had the place of honor —a baautlful dell dressed as a bride, complete in every detail even to long graceful .wedding veil and shower boaquet. When the gueata wera aa¬ sembled a messenger brought a bar¬ rel bearing .the placard "Ronian beautiee' from A. P. Holt orchards," Whda the iwrrel was opened sui^ enough there - wera applee on top. Tbe charming bride-elect waa told to empty the barral. It vraa tound full of pareato and boxes of various siaes eaeh containUg a dainty and useful household article for the hride'a naw home, aad by the time the bottom of the liarral was reached a eoUectloa of beautiful gifta were found. After mneh merrineat and jolly eommenta, rafreshmenta wera an¬ nonneed by the hoatess, which was a much-eaj4ved featura of the happy evening speat arlth Mn. Cunning¬ ham. A anaibor of out-of-town frtends wwa «aahle~ to attend, bat all sent remembrances and felicita¬ tions. SCHOOI4 CENSUS The following statlstlee have lioon furntohed The Reeord by Jehn McEndree, who iiaa tlntohed taking the school census in thto eity for tne year 1»S0. Under • yelra of age—male, Stl, feniaU,^S78: total, 614. Between I and SI years—male, 584; femato. CIS; total, ISOS. Twenty-one yeara and over—maU, »»2; female. 1057; total, 8048. The complete total shows 181S male pereoaa, and a total of 1,947 female peneaa,. making a grand to¬ tal, of S.TIt, PRORABabT bUB TO THB . HOT WBAVBBB MUUf Flore to aara beeomiag a scrappy town and to apparaatly goiag haek to tbe early days. Three tighte wera re¬ ported laat areek, in one aeverdi par¬ ties wOee eagaged and a kAife was The Baeord kaovn noae of the par- tieulan aad haa no eonunenta to make. F«B8ALB lltS.OO biga a 7-paaaeager tear¬ ing ear If aoM at oaee. A' bargain. John B. Barton, Flora IU. 4I-4S, No. 1. All complaints of every class must be made in writing, or in per¬ son, setting forth the leading points and duly signed by the penon or per- eons making said eompUlnt. No. S. All eompUlnts and reqaesta should be made at the earliest pos¬ slbto date. None will be entertained after the firat day of Auguat. 1920. No. 3. Peraons aahlag to have aa- seasmenta,personai or realty reduced must tally describe property and give reaaona tor the requeet. No. 4. Persons aaklag to have the asdeasmenta of aay property raised mast give a full deaertptton at the prdpeity, name ot owner and ground on which eompiaint is baaed. No. 5. Persons reporting property omitted by the assessor are regueeted to deseribe property ia fait aad give names of persons by wheat elalm ean ba proven. \ No. $. Peraons claiming the prop¬ erty asesseed exempt from taxiit'.on muat give full description of prop¬ erty, dud tha grounds on which they haae their claims. No. 7. AU requesta asking for a ehaage tot the deeeriptioa &t real es¬ tato OB the books must give a full deeorlptioa of the tract or tracts aad name or damee ot pereoaa te whom laat aaaeesed and who paid tdxee oa aama Uat yaar. ' No. 8. All eompUinta aad requeeta should he presented betora the Board peraonaliy hy the penon or persons making taem or by their duly anthortied ageat or agents. No. 9. All inquiries made aad no¬ tices given by the Board must he answered promptly or the partlee will be summoned before the Board to be examined under' oath as pre¬ scribed by law. Ne. 10. All parties summoned be¬ fora the Board must respond prompt ly or be subjeet to the penalty pro- vided In tke statutes. BLMER HARPBR, Chairman. JOHN I. LBVITT, Member. JAY SPARUNO, Clerk. FOIVTH WITHOUT FIRBS X RAILROAD NOTES J Springtield, III., June 88, 1980.— "A Fourth of July without fires or accidents. . This Is the gist of an appeal sent to every community In the state today by State ^jj^re Marshal John O. Oamhara. -. •'• "Itlsabsblutaly essentUi that ef¬ forts be made now as never before to conserve - life 1 and ~ property from fire, he states. "Conservation and thrift must replace waate and ax travagance as one of the most nao" esary stepa in a readjustment to Tower price levels. "Property is being burned at tbe rate of one million dollars a day In the United States and one million aqd a quarter dolUra a month In Il¬ linois. Fifteen thousand peraons die from buras every year in tlie nation. "Every bouse buraed contributes that muoh to the acute shortage of homes in the community at a time prohlbitl/e prices ara praventing new construction from catching up with serious, Immediato needs. Uvr.ry mercantile stock destroyed adds to the unbearable burden of high prices. Every life lost, every penon maimed, is an economic drain. 'Though the mora dangerous fire¬ works are now prohibited in most communities, danger exists in every firecracker and «viry piece of flra works. Experience Is altogether agdin-U their use. Wbere tbey are used every precaution should be tsken to pre¬ vent Injury to peraons or fire to property. EspeeUlly should parents keep watch over children. "Proper authorities will enforce ordinaaees and prosecuto rechless In- divlduato, but the prime need Is In¬ dividual earafttlness and cooperation, which should be willingly and patri¬ otically given. H. S. T. M. S. TEAR BOOKS OUT The firat annual or year book of the high school arrlvad from the publlshen i BvansvUle laat week. Tbey ara heautiful hi deelga. and meat iatereetlag. giving a very com- preheastve history of the elass of 1980. Maay clever sketohee and wit- ttohnaa graee ita pogee. Photogf^ba ot the entira Senior and Janior elass- ee and faenlty appear aa woU aa ath¬ letic groups and snap abata. The edi¬ torial staff deaerre mueh credit. The cartoons drawn by a class member ara worthy of specUl «MBtion. The close of 'SO ara full ot aehool spirit evidenced by the thonght and effort put forth in editing thn flrat year book of H. S. T. B. H. No donbt the elasses as they graduate will follow the precedent eetohltohed by the etaea of '80, and thus preserve the htotory of our fair school. ERROR LAST WBBK Last week's Reoord contained naaMs ot perMiaa eeleeted ta aaeh towashlp for eleetioa iudgito aad oterks aad board of aaaerrtoers, tak¬ en trom The Lohlavlire R^blleaa, bat tha aaiaea wara beaded as "grand Juron" instead ot election officials. WASmNGTON mNS Last Satarday tba Washhigtoa, Ind., haae bisll team ptayed the Phnra B. A Q. taAax at FWnrnfainda park, wfaiahig br a aeon ot IS to 7. pteBAUB Oood quality of apples, Ust ot tbtf "oaaoa. for IBc a peck, Qahan Bros. Grocery. Mn. Jennie aillmora of Bdgo- «-ood, visited in Flora one day laat. week with her sistsr, Mra. F. H. Wright. ^ John Prite dhd C. Engle were St. Louis vtaltora laat Fridayt B. EIck has purchased a new busa wagon and can be seen most any day going aronnd and arouad. The good Lord furataiaes ths rala. "Joha D.'' the oil. Flora has tO get it by subsoription, may be. J. M. Portor was ealled to Xeata Saturday owlns to death of aa aant. Mra. P. H. Jenninga was a week¬ end vtoltor la Washiagtoa, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Joha Raftner ot Lanaing, Mich., ara visiUag in Flora with Mra. Retfaer's paraata, Mr. aad Mra. J. L. Coil. Mr. Rettner is aow yard eonductor for the MtaUtn Central. A. P. Howard waa a Sunday VMt- or at Cowden. C. P. Shroyer, of the Spriagtield yard, was a week-end visitor la Flora. Mr. A. O. Davto spent SuhdMr ta EUlgewood vtoittag hto daughtor, Mn. Jennie OlUmore. Darwin Taylor, yard clerk at Spriagtield, apeat Sunday in Flora with his paranta, Mr. aad Mn. Sher¬ man Taylor. Mr. aad M(a. B. f. Blotter aad daaghten, Bather and Mable, wara Olney vtoiton Suaday. Flora B. * O. Athtotic Clab eroeeed bata laat Satarday with Washington B. 4k O. A. C/Thto to tte aeeond game between theee teaaMi. Flora defeattag Waahingtoa oa their gronnda, aad Waahington defeattag Flora 11 to 7, at Flora. Faye Berry, of Waahington yards. waa a week-end visitor in Flora with hto parenta, Mr. aad Hn, J. L. Ber¬ ry. He wae accomi^led home with his sister, Hra. Olen Tucker, ef Loe Angeles, Cal. A. W. Irwin raturned Saturday from Baltimora, wkere he bad beea on businees for the O. R. C. E. C. Coil took his monthly two- days' vaeation Tuesday and Wedaee¬ day. Joy riding, mostly:' Harry Herrin resumed duties Moa¬ day aftar a week's vaeetlon. We had our vacation' and a very nice time. We missed the correspon¬ dents' banquet' ahd a good teed. Otad to hear of the good timer We talked to Brother Manhall and he telto aa he liad to iooeen up hia belt several times. We did likewise while vtottlng our mother. Strawberry short oake and new cherry pie, and home-cured ham and everything, whtoh was not a smaU amount. We spent the meet of our time in our big garden aad same Is now looking tina^ and wo ara now trusttag la Provldewe for gaod weather. So are are baek agata ter another year with the raJIrOad ootes, and will watoh the timber pUeed la the O. O. P. and Dems' pUtforn. LUNCHEON ANO SHOWXR CHTVBN IN HONOR OF BUSS MoILVAIN OF OLAY CITY Miss Myrtle MoUvaln was the gueat ot honor at a roae lunobeoa. Siven by Mra. A. O. ^usbrooke at her ome June 16, 1920. ' The home a-as prettily decorated in an abundaace ol pink roses, a rosy glow being east over the whole attaif by rose-shaded llghta throughout the house. After the guesta had all ar¬ rived, there came a knock at tha door, answered by Miss StelU RidSley, the Ute arrival being a piak fairy from roseiand, bringing a man¬ uscript tor the bride,' containing ail good wishes for her weifara from the fairies In a land of unyrritten hla- tory, a place of'nnfathomed mystaiy. The tairy waa little Majean Datt (daughter ot Mr. and Mn. J. W. Duff) and waa drassed in a daiaty roea colored frock w\|tk hoae and bat to mateh. On entering ahe made a iby little bow and presented her laaaa- seript and baaket of roses to Mlae Mellvain. Then eame another rap at the door thto time the arrival was the page ot the tairy, briagiag la a roee-Udea wagoo tilled with gifta tor the bride. The page being 'Maeter Oeorge HariU Attsbroolto, small son ot tbe hostess. Hs wora tbe rose colored patays, with aureery hat and hosa to matoh. The bride, the tairy and the page then seated themselves upon the floor to open the namerons packagea; Bveryone preeent enjoyed eeofatg the lovely gitta wbieh wora given aa a token at attaetlen to one we aU loved, and vrill miss socially in oar llttto town. The centerpiece for the luneheon table was a hnge baaket of pink roaee, the handle ot the baa-^ ket was tied with a bow of roae tolto. The place carda wera ailataturo baa¬ keta of roses. The candle shadea, and nut eups being of the same roee shade. A two-course laaehooS wae serrad. At a lato hoar the gttaeto dapart¬ ed for their koAiaa, aot aapeeUng tbe sarpriae ot thb wadSlSg aanoaaeo- menta on the toUewUtir aionUng.' Those preaent wera: Miaaea kfyrtto Mellvain, LUItaA BoyVae aad SteUa RIdgley, Meadamee Albert Daft, Ralph RIdgley, Joha W. Duff, Ar¬ thar MeCawley, Cbarlee Chasteen. MAKDra A eotxmea at businbsb Lgem trienda ot Dewey Hagea, a fontoer Clay Couaty boy who to mak- taig a deelded succaea la the aatnm- per buBlnMa at Mllrop, Ind., wlU be Intdkreated th the aaaonnoemeat aiade ta that paper Umt tba enhsetMi^ prieo to to be aiwaeed to ISJIS a year Inside the eonnty aad IS.OO a year outside the county.

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