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12 PAGES The ora Journal-Record PART ONE YOU SHOULD READ THfi JOURNAL-RECORD ^THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN CLAY COUNTY THB JOtnUf AL. Voi. Sl. No. M VOLUME IX FLORA. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1921 NUMBER 41 X =ta= i PROGRAN Aanaal Picnic Flora.Wayae Coant|r ClBfc, at flora Fair Groaads MOM»AY, JCIiV FOCBTH. IMl I2:6«—Baak«t Dinner. 1: • 0—Soag—America. Reading of Declaration of Indepewtaace. ''^tfction of officers tor com- r.^rjm »«».„.. " Address—I^ev. V. S. Johnson Ssnc—IllhiQis. * Re&dtng... Song—Star Spangted Bfenaer BeapdletiQtt. All former residents of Wayne iBonnty are cordially invited to pre- 9h*e dlyaer and come and have a Kood social time and a b^ppy reunion Committee on Dinner Arrange¬ ments and refreshments: E. E. Ailed, 1, O. Tlbbs. W. A. Karr, Chester Ed- : ward. L. B. Keith, Mrs. J. L. Young V^Wnd Mrs. Jobn Ck>iden. EVERYBODY INVITED At the conclusion of, the above «snretsesi the following race program iriU be given, to he partie^ted In KBd all other oiticens of Flora and '(••inity who care to come to the tair grounds for the afternoon: oU-yard dash for boys under 13 years' of age. Prite six admissions to the Or^etvn Theatre. l^^yai^ dash for boya, prize pair te&nia sliflMrs. Scudamore Bros. SO-yard dash for tat men, prise, pair aox. Dale Mann & Co. 50-yard dash for lean men, prize, pair suspenders. P. A. Meyer. Old men's taca—50 years and otder,- prlae, good beef roast, Gahan Broc PtttMo race for wem^ and girls, price, tX,90 lias face powder, Cun. Dingham's Batfk store. 25-yard di^ tor girls, prise.* 1-lb b^x caady, ..Bicaieh's, Throgmorton's Drug 8tore..i For tatthor ihfofmatlon see "'•; L.-M. WOOD. Pres. Hv,W. I^VIN, asc. ¦ff ¦ ' -T BDVirHDAY PARTY Mrs. H. R., Schnell entertained twenty-six little folks Monday after¬ noon from 2 to 4 o'clock in honor of her soh. Tommy's birthday. A good time was spent in playing games and telling stories. A lovely cake light¬ ed with seven candles was a big at¬ traction. Cake and ice cream were seraad. Tl|e little guaeta arere: Catherine Titoa. Ella AUee Hann, BilUe Fine: Carl and Howard WhUe, Carl MannT l«ona Olbson, Qene Parish, Zoe Mur¬ ray, Jack Cunbiagbam, Wlaone Thottaa, Anna Bowman, Bobble D^teaa, Pearl Edith Tibbs. Harold BOyd, Haten Golden. Arthur Judd, llMlroeFltSKerald, Mary E. Broiles. .Eldaa Ctfoiam, Mary B. Croughan, ilaumy Karr, Marguerte Orr. Bob¬ bie Oreer, Kathryn Peeples, Tommy Schnell. hxa LlTTliE GIRL SUFFERS INJUMBS Following a fall from a second etory window to the ground at the Bider home on North Main street, on Siuiday, Mary Anna Wands, three and one-half year old daughter of Gus Wands, is in the MuUanphy hos¬ pital'il^ ^tLiOuis, with her left arm broken in bwo places, and ber shoul¬ der dislocated. While painful her condition is encouraging and she is not expected tu suffer any perman- eiit 111 effects. Tha ehitd was trying to open a pair of window shutters and it is believed that when the shutters were thrown open she was pulled out the window. Her annt. Miss Anna Rider, Is with her ae the hospital. ¦EnrauaiAsstsD with r^^ pfcmc SUPPER A d«ll«htful picnjc was enjoyed at the p. O. Stewart hone on East Fifth atreet, Tuesday evening when Mrs. 9e«nrt and Mrs. C. E. Hemphill served a picnic supper, consisting of triad «hlcken and other summer del¬ icacies on the lawn for their visiting guests, four nurses, from the Olney saniUrium. the Misses Minnie Weber. McHimn Tease ahd Chisonhall. Mr. and Ifrs.' E. R. Bailey, of Flora, were also Ihests. jaoet enjoyable evening was spent.. The Olaev^ttesta ys^nrned home on the eVoat^l^alft.t•r- ____.i_jci: . • " Hedn WUI .tj>fg»*'hs fflnea North liarlel^ filble ScKottl went over the top last Lord's day. 104 present. The Reds were ahead but In the final count tbe Bltses won the contest by a small majority. The Reds will serve the treat(ic6 cream and cake) together with the basket dinner on the ban'ks of the Wabaah. July 4th BABV BOY ARRIVES Mr. »nd Mrs. Archie McCaully are rejoicing over the arrival of a Un- ponnd boy baby.bom Monday, June 27 1921, at the McCaully home on Seventh street He bas been named WlUlam Archibald, Jr. The Uttle one's grand-parents. Mr. AhA Utt. W. C. McCaully. are wearing broad smilee as junior is their first grand¬ child. ^ MT. ERIE GIRIi dOMPLBTES COURSE nr three xears Miss Dollie Walter, a graduate of the H. a. T. H. 8. of 1921 has the distinction of completing a four year high school course in three years, ranking second in honors—taking six studies during her term In the senior class. Miss Walter's home is in Ut. Erie. jnOtiT FOURTH cuMmo AOREEBIBIfT Flora, III., Juae ^9. 1921 We, the undersigned biisiness men of Flofa, hereby agree to close our plac^ of business on July Foufth (Next klonday). from 10:00 o'clock a. ta.' for the balance of the day. F. Q. Meyer Grocer C. .U Edwards Taylbr Bros. Oahdn Bros. Scudamore Bras. tkmdiJTOotv'ff Style S**nif . J. O. Tlbbs C. U. Uait F.- Ii. Trago Stanford SOI daddls Maas' Variety Store SehadU's. Bakery OIU Friend ^ J[. B. Gahan P. A, Meyer B, W. Bryan Tivo Macs' Bakery W. W. Dale, Jr. Dale Mann tc Co. I, r. Rich W. B. Wood Jay Valbert Co. .Is mes' & Lindsey W. A. Karr. Lumher Co. Ii'lora Lumber Co. G. L. Flick ViVnll Coae For Entire Day MlUU"s ToggaiT FIcM' National Bank Flm National Bank Jottrilal-Record AU Barber Shops Bl6 CliAV COUNTY FAIB The 6lg Clay Couhty Fair will he held at Flora Fair Grounds, FH^M, 111., the week of Sept. 26 to Oct 1. Bvery day will be a special day. Big Barbecue Day, Flora Day. Other special events announced f^ftm time to time. Splendid musie. big carnival, horse races, mule races, pony races, automobile races, live stock parade, profuse agricul¬ tural, horticultural, textile and cut- liiary displays. Liberal premiums. Ask for premltim list. JAY COOK, Manager. Flora, III. J. W. OADDIH NAMED WEST POINT CADET John William Gaddis, son bf Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Oaddls, left last night for West Point Mllttary Acad¬ emy to take tbe physical examination for enterance. Young Gaddis has been appointed 'tVeeadetship by Coagressman Brooks, Having completed bis second year at University of Illinois the Olney boy Is expected to have no trouble In passing the mental reaalrenMiits. His physical examination wilt earn* first.—Tuesday's Olaey Daily Mail, J. W. Gaddis is a nephew of A. G. Gaddis, of this city SQUIRREL SBASON OPENS FRIDAY The squirrel season opens Friday, July 1. Instructions from the state Game and Fish Commissioners are that deputy game warden^ wlll ar¬ rest all persons found huntins with¬ out a license. So far. neither the county clerk or city clerk bas a sup¬ ply of license blanks and It is un¬ known how to obtain a license when officials have none to sell. This is tough luck for our hunters, as It Is said that squirrels are plentiful this season. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Rev. MiUer is ianrtsg this week tittH will be with us Sunday. Jitly 3. Let every member of the church and congregation be present next Sunday. The success of the chni'ch depends on yon. The Sunday School will hold a picnic next Wednesday, July 6tb. Be sure to be .at Sunday School and bring someone with yon. ENJOYING CAMP LIFE Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman and daughters. C. O. Stanford and fam¬ ily, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Schnell and son are indulging in out-of-door life at Bothwell's tord this week. During these hot sutnmer days wiles social activities are at low ebb, MMiptng', fishing and swimming are great) recreations. • liEGISIiATURE ADJOURNS The Illinois legitfature has ad- JOBmed, after appropriating $20,008- 000 more than the former session did. It is said It win Incretfse the tas rate from 40 to 60 per cent. Sal. aries of state oficialf and employee were boosted about MOO.OOff. And all tbe time economy was preached-— but not practised. BIG ARENA On July 2. at Jersey City, Dempsey and Carpentier wiij battle in the big¬ gest arena ever cttaatructed for a iHtxinK event. Nind hnndred men worked two months In constructing the big arena, which has a seating capacity of 91,813. SECOND HAND FURBTITURE SALE fwiifi rEOFLE ma UFE rARHSRSHir Mis* SavUU Oarber, of PeorU, -aad , Xeoaard Irwia Were Ualted la Marriage. Jane fS3 The wedding ot Miss Sevilla Oar¬ ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Garber, of Peoria, to Mr. Leonard R. Irwia ef St. Louis Mo., took place at noon Weilweedaj,- Jaae at.»»>l "at' the . Plymouth. United . Brethren chutidu tBhf.'U^ B: tiai-h at- ster¬ ling, 111., pdtioinaed the ring cere- emony. la tba maaeaiui of a large nuahar et reiatnea apd 'frtends of the cooiple. Before the ceremony. Mr. Carl Selpt sang "At Dawning" and "Be¬ canse". Tbe wedding party entered to Lohengrin wedding march played by Miss Eva Kidder on tbe organ. Leading the wedding procession came the two brides-maids. Mlss Hazel Hancock and Mlss Mary Wat- soni' As they came down tbe left aisle, the ushers, Mr. Harry Garber and Mr. Howell Snyder, came down the opposite aisle of the church. Miss Hancock's dress was of orchid or- gandyi while Miss Watson's was of green'organdy. They were made alike, with puff sleeve and full bod¬ ices. ,The full ruffled over-skirts were corded, hanging over narrow uader-skirts. Organdy of the same shade as their dresses formed the Wide brmmed bats which they wore. They carried arm.bouquet ot pink .roM-bads. Miss Mary VanArsdale. the maid of .honor, followed the brldes-malda,. Her dresB was of yellow taffeta and yellow organdy combined. She wore a hut of yellow organdy and carried yeUow. roses. Pink georgette crepe fashioned the gown^f the matron of heoor. Mrs. C. C. Ritchey, the sister of the bride. The skirt of the dress was cut in Ifrge scallops and each scallop was trimmed with' a ruffled circle of the georglBtte, In tbe center of which Was an. emifroidered basket of tiny flowers. Mrs. Ritchey's hat was of georgette trimmed with flowers of; pastel shades. She carried an arm-- bouquet of pink roses. The nephew of the bride, Little Robert RItcbey, dressed In white,' carried the ring In a Illy. Mary Jean Ballance walked beifore the bride scattering rose-petals.' Her dress was a be-ruffled one of white organdy Tbe bride entered on the arm of her father Her gown was of Ivory satin, trimmed with silk lace. The bodice waa sleevelesa. and semi-fitted The skirt, cut shert, was draped at tbe hips with lace. The long ends of the sash lane down to form a train. Her tulle veil was arranged in Russian cap efdct,. caught at her head with orange blossoma. White rosos formed the shower boufnet which she carried. The bride was met at the altar by the groom and the best man. Mr. J. H. Throgmorton, of Flora. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast waa served the members of the wedding party and the family at the home of tbe bride's parents, .316 Frye avenue after which Mr. 'and Mrs. Irwin left on tbelr wedding trip which will take tbem to New Vork. The bride wore aa ber going away costume, a ault of dark blue trico¬ tine. with a blouse and hat of Hard¬ ing l^lud, and shoes and gloves of prey,^ Mr.and Mn. Irwln wtll be at hdme at 400 Westmhister place. St. Lpnls. Mo.—Peoria Times. . y t'^i ai»4' ONE OP FA attended the wedding. The many, Flora friends of Mr. Irwin extend congratulations to the happy couple and the Journal-Record Joins them la wishing much happiness and pros¬ perity. ^_ BRIDGE Bllili BECOMES LAW Indiana Alao Acts At the Busfness (Allege rooms, you may pnrehase, almost at your own price kitchen, luncheon, restanr¬ ant and bed-room tables. 40-41 THOMAS B. GREENLAW. ICE CREAM SOCI.\L The ladles of McCabe Chapel will give an Ice Cream Social at- the church, Thursiday eve. July 7. 41-lt What Is known as the TIce house bridge bill, No. 471, passed by the gneral assembly recently has been ilgned by Gov'bmor Small and Is now a law. ThU facr ig of general Interest for the reason that the bill provides for the bpUding of bridges between states. The new law provides or the con- ¦truction and maintenance ot bridges across any streams between Illinois and adjoining atates or upon any road whtch lies upon or which cros¬ ses the boundary line between this and adjoining states. Such bridges raay .be constructed by counties act¬ ing In conjunction with a county or other subAfdtnate divI^):on of tbe ad- jpintng atoie, :t>iit pot more than one- 4i*lf the c(At4ihan be^bom by tbe (lllnols cbtfnty. Provides, when ne^epsary, for the issue of' bonds subject to referendntn. When the cost exceeds $1,000 partial payment may he made during construction. In view of a fact that a move¬ ment has been started for a bridge acro«s the Wabash river at VIn¬ cennes, this new law is of more than ipaaalng Interest 'to tUs .people of Flora and towns on the Midland Trail. Indiana paaaed a similar law at the last session of the legislature of that st^te. GIRLS WANTED MICKIE SAYS— MDMMtfttlMa tft-tUKt A VMlKM tf PVMKVflWtU^ AND A eouns Of WEMM -M MS COMPB-ntOtt U»>a >MOM 9H ntFIEIiDV MONl lONEERS GONE Last Sunday morning Lou|s J. Ridr passed uway at his home In Fairfield, aged 84 years. He was a pioneer business man of our neigh¬ bor city and one of the last of the old timers to answer the call. Deceased, with hia brother, Alexis, for many yeitrs ran the old Sucker Mills! He was (also Interested 'in banking, implement selling, and had been mayor of the city. His deeds of charity were almost countless. Funeral services were held Tues- day morning at St. Edward CathOlIc c§jurch,° Father Tecklenberg deliver¬ ing the sermon. The burial was In the Fairfleld city cemetery. Those trom Flora attending the funeral of Mr. L. J. Rider, at Fair¬ field, Tuesday, were: Miss Dora Rider, a sister: Miss Clara Rider, a neice; Mrs. Chlorus McOannon. Mlss .Inna Myer, Jaa. McBride and Father Goelshanser, of Trenton. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Honday afternoon, June 27, twenty-four little frienda of Catherine Tibbs, daughter of Mr and Mn. Kar- ry Tibbs. gathered at the Tibhs home in honor of her seventh Birthday. The Ilttle folks enjoyed the afternoon on the lawn and they were served delicious eats ot ice cream and cake hy Catherine's mother, assisted by .Mrs J O. Tlbbs. None of the guests en Joyed the afternoon more than Cath¬ erine and all joined in playing games and having a delightful time. The children present were: Elolse Ingel#, Blla Alice Mann. Alice Stanford. Leone Gibson- Mil¬ lard Dale Mann, Helen Golden, Ruth Aken, Janice Stewart, Pearl Tibbs, Lois Grant, Mary Evelyn Broiles. XZo Murray. Maxine Laws, Frances Henlnger. Martha Griffin, Maxine Rich, Vila aHrris, Rowena Davis, Luclle and Lenora Maxwell, Blllie Finch, Johnny and Martha Jane t '.jiTlbbs. fha groom is the son of Mr. -_^ Mrs. A. W. n-wln, of this cJty. Theyj ^BCCaVEO ELECTRICAL HHO
Object Description
Title | Flora Journal-Record |
Masthead | The Flora Journal Record |
Date | 1921-06-30 |
Month | 06 |
Day | 30 |
Year | 1921 |
Volume | 9 |
Issue | 26 |
Decade | 1920-1929 |
Geographic Coverage | United States, Illinois, Clay County, Flora |
Description | An Archive of the Flora Journal-Record Newspaper in Flora, Illinois. Flora Digitial Newspapers Collection. |
Subject | Flora (Ill.) - Newspapers, Clay County (Ill.) - Newspapers |
Rights | The current local was contacted prior to beginning this project. They gave permission to digitize as they had no copyright on the material. To order reproductions or inquire about permissions, contact Flora Public Library, 216 North Main Street, Flora, IL, 62839-1510, (618-662-6553). Email is florapl@florapubliclibrary.org Please cite the item title and collection name. |
Contributing Institution | Flora Public Library |
Source | Microfilm |
Type | Text |
LCCN number | 9054782 |
Collection Name | Flora Digital Newspapers |
Description
Title | Flora Journal-Record |
Masthead | The Flora Journal Record |
Date | 1921-06-30 |
Month | 06 |
Day | 30 |
Year | 1921 |
Volume | 9 |
Issue | 26 |
Decade | 1920-1929 |
Sequence | 1 |
Page | 1 |
FileName | 19210630_001.tif |
Date Digital | 2007-07-02 |
Geographic Coverage | United States, Illinois, Clay County, Flora |
Description | An Archive of the Flora Journal-Record Newspaper in Flora, Illinois. Flora Digitial Newspapers Collection. |
Subject | Flora (Ill.) - Newspapers, Clay County (Ill.) - Newspapers |
Rights | The current local was contacted prior to beginning this project. They gave permission to digitize as they had no copyright on the material. To order reproductions or inquire about permissions, contact Flora Public Library, 216 North Main Street, Flora, IL, 62839-1510, (618-662-6553). Email is florapl@florapubliclibrary.org Please cite the item title and collection name. |
Contributing Institution | Flora Public Library |
Source | Microfilm |
Type | Text |
LCCN number | 9054782 |
FullText | 12 PAGES The ora Journal-Record PART ONE YOU SHOULD READ THfi JOURNAL-RECORD ^THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN CLAY COUNTY THB JOtnUf AL. Voi. Sl. No. M VOLUME IX FLORA. ILLINOIS, THURSDAY. JUNE 30. 1921 NUMBER 41 X =ta= i PROGRAN Aanaal Picnic Flora.Wayae Coant|r ClBfc, at flora Fair Groaads MOM»AY, JCIiV FOCBTH. IMl I2:6«—Baak«t Dinner. 1: • 0—Soag—America. Reading of Declaration of Indepewtaace. ''^tfction of officers tor com- r.^rjm »«».„.. " Address—I^ev. V. S. Johnson Ssnc—IllhiQis. * Re&dtng... Song—Star Spangted Bfenaer BeapdletiQtt. All former residents of Wayne iBonnty are cordially invited to pre- 9h*e dlyaer and come and have a Kood social time and a b^ppy reunion Committee on Dinner Arrange¬ ments and refreshments: E. E. Ailed, 1, O. Tlbbs. W. A. Karr, Chester Ed- : ward. L. B. Keith, Mrs. J. L. Young V^Wnd Mrs. Jobn Ck>iden. EVERYBODY INVITED At the conclusion of, the above «snretsesi the following race program iriU be given, to he partie^ted In KBd all other oiticens of Flora and '(••inity who care to come to the tair grounds for the afternoon: oU-yard dash for boys under 13 years' of age. Prite six admissions to the Or^etvn Theatre. l^^yai^ dash for boya, prize pair te&nia sliflMrs. Scudamore Bros. SO-yard dash for tat men, prise, pair aox. Dale Mann & Co. 50-yard dash for lean men, prize, pair suspenders. P. A. Meyer. Old men's taca—50 years and otder,- prlae, good beef roast, Gahan Broc PtttMo race for wem^ and girls, price, tX,90 lias face powder, Cun. Dingham's Batfk store. 25-yard di^ tor girls, prise.* 1-lb b^x caady, ..Bicaieh's, Throgmorton's Drug 8tore..i For tatthor ihfofmatlon see "'•; L.-M. WOOD. Pres. Hv,W. I^VIN, asc. ¦ff ¦ ' -T BDVirHDAY PARTY Mrs. H. R., Schnell entertained twenty-six little folks Monday after¬ noon from 2 to 4 o'clock in honor of her soh. Tommy's birthday. A good time was spent in playing games and telling stories. A lovely cake light¬ ed with seven candles was a big at¬ traction. Cake and ice cream were seraad. Tl|e little guaeta arere: Catherine Titoa. Ella AUee Hann, BilUe Fine: Carl and Howard WhUe, Carl MannT l«ona Olbson, Qene Parish, Zoe Mur¬ ray, Jack Cunbiagbam, Wlaone Thottaa, Anna Bowman, Bobble D^teaa, Pearl Edith Tibbs. Harold BOyd, Haten Golden. Arthur Judd, llMlroeFltSKerald, Mary E. Broiles. .Eldaa Ctfoiam, Mary B. Croughan, ilaumy Karr, Marguerte Orr. Bob¬ bie Oreer, Kathryn Peeples, Tommy Schnell. hxa LlTTliE GIRL SUFFERS INJUMBS Following a fall from a second etory window to the ground at the Bider home on North Main street, on Siuiday, Mary Anna Wands, three and one-half year old daughter of Gus Wands, is in the MuUanphy hos¬ pital'il^ ^tLiOuis, with her left arm broken in bwo places, and ber shoul¬ der dislocated. While painful her condition is encouraging and she is not expected tu suffer any perman- eiit 111 effects. Tha ehitd was trying to open a pair of window shutters and it is believed that when the shutters were thrown open she was pulled out the window. Her annt. Miss Anna Rider, Is with her ae the hospital. ¦EnrauaiAsstsD with r^^ pfcmc SUPPER A d«ll«htful picnjc was enjoyed at the p. O. Stewart hone on East Fifth atreet, Tuesday evening when Mrs. 9e«nrt and Mrs. C. E. Hemphill served a picnic supper, consisting of triad «hlcken and other summer del¬ icacies on the lawn for their visiting guests, four nurses, from the Olney saniUrium. the Misses Minnie Weber. McHimn Tease ahd Chisonhall. Mr. and Ifrs.' E. R. Bailey, of Flora, were also Ihests. jaoet enjoyable evening was spent.. The Olaev^ttesta ys^nrned home on the eVoat^l^alft.t•r- ____.i_jci: . • " Hedn WUI .tj>fg»*'hs fflnea North liarlel^ filble ScKottl went over the top last Lord's day. 104 present. The Reds were ahead but In the final count tbe Bltses won the contest by a small majority. The Reds will serve the treat(ic6 cream and cake) together with the basket dinner on the ban'ks of the Wabaah. July 4th BABV BOY ARRIVES Mr. »nd Mrs. Archie McCaully are rejoicing over the arrival of a Un- ponnd boy baby.bom Monday, June 27 1921, at the McCaully home on Seventh street He bas been named WlUlam Archibald, Jr. The Uttle one's grand-parents. Mr. AhA Utt. W. C. McCaully. are wearing broad smilee as junior is their first grand¬ child. ^ MT. ERIE GIRIi dOMPLBTES COURSE nr three xears Miss Dollie Walter, a graduate of the H. a. T. H. 8. of 1921 has the distinction of completing a four year high school course in three years, ranking second in honors—taking six studies during her term In the senior class. Miss Walter's home is in Ut. Erie. jnOtiT FOURTH cuMmo AOREEBIBIfT Flora, III., Juae ^9. 1921 We, the undersigned biisiness men of Flofa, hereby agree to close our plac^ of business on July Foufth (Next klonday). from 10:00 o'clock a. ta.' for the balance of the day. F. Q. Meyer Grocer C. .U Edwards Taylbr Bros. Oahdn Bros. Scudamore Bras. tkmdiJTOotv'ff Style S**nif . J. O. Tlbbs C. U. Uait F.- Ii. Trago Stanford SOI daddls Maas' Variety Store SehadU's. Bakery OIU Friend ^ J[. B. Gahan P. A, Meyer B, W. Bryan Tivo Macs' Bakery W. W. Dale, Jr. Dale Mann tc Co. I, r. Rich W. B. Wood Jay Valbert Co. .Is mes' & Lindsey W. A. Karr. Lumher Co. Ii'lora Lumber Co. G. L. Flick ViVnll Coae For Entire Day MlUU"s ToggaiT FIcM' National Bank Flm National Bank Jottrilal-Record AU Barber Shops Bl6 CliAV COUNTY FAIB The 6lg Clay Couhty Fair will he held at Flora Fair Grounds, FH^M, 111., the week of Sept. 26 to Oct 1. Bvery day will be a special day. Big Barbecue Day, Flora Day. Other special events announced f^ftm time to time. Splendid musie. big carnival, horse races, mule races, pony races, automobile races, live stock parade, profuse agricul¬ tural, horticultural, textile and cut- liiary displays. Liberal premiums. Ask for premltim list. JAY COOK, Manager. Flora, III. J. W. OADDIH NAMED WEST POINT CADET John William Gaddis, son bf Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Oaddls, left last night for West Point Mllttary Acad¬ emy to take tbe physical examination for enterance. Young Gaddis has been appointed 'tVeeadetship by Coagressman Brooks, Having completed bis second year at University of Illinois the Olney boy Is expected to have no trouble In passing the mental reaalrenMiits. His physical examination wilt earn* first.—Tuesday's Olaey Daily Mail, J. W. Gaddis is a nephew of A. G. Gaddis, of this city SQUIRREL SBASON OPENS FRIDAY The squirrel season opens Friday, July 1. Instructions from the state Game and Fish Commissioners are that deputy game warden^ wlll ar¬ rest all persons found huntins with¬ out a license. So far. neither the county clerk or city clerk bas a sup¬ ply of license blanks and It is un¬ known how to obtain a license when officials have none to sell. This is tough luck for our hunters, as It Is said that squirrels are plentiful this season. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Rev. MiUer is ianrtsg this week tittH will be with us Sunday. Jitly 3. Let every member of the church and congregation be present next Sunday. The success of the chni'ch depends on yon. The Sunday School will hold a picnic next Wednesday, July 6tb. Be sure to be .at Sunday School and bring someone with yon. ENJOYING CAMP LIFE Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowman and daughters. C. O. Stanford and fam¬ ily, and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Schnell and son are indulging in out-of-door life at Bothwell's tord this week. During these hot sutnmer days wiles social activities are at low ebb, MMiptng', fishing and swimming are great) recreations. • liEGISIiATURE ADJOURNS The Illinois legitfature has ad- JOBmed, after appropriating $20,008- 000 more than the former session did. It is said It win Incretfse the tas rate from 40 to 60 per cent. Sal. aries of state oficialf and employee were boosted about MOO.OOff. And all tbe time economy was preached-— but not practised. BIG ARENA On July 2. at Jersey City, Dempsey and Carpentier wiij battle in the big¬ gest arena ever cttaatructed for a iHtxinK event. Nind hnndred men worked two months In constructing the big arena, which has a seating capacity of 91,813. SECOND HAND FURBTITURE SALE fwiifi rEOFLE ma UFE rARHSRSHir Mis* SavUU Oarber, of PeorU, -aad , Xeoaard Irwia Were Ualted la Marriage. Jane fS3 The wedding ot Miss Sevilla Oar¬ ber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Garber, of Peoria, to Mr. Leonard R. Irwia ef St. Louis Mo., took place at noon Weilweedaj,- Jaae at.»»>l "at' the . Plymouth. United . Brethren chutidu tBhf.'U^ B: tiai-h at- ster¬ ling, 111., pdtioinaed the ring cere- emony. la tba maaeaiui of a large nuahar et reiatnea apd 'frtends of the cooiple. Before the ceremony. Mr. Carl Selpt sang "At Dawning" and "Be¬ canse". Tbe wedding party entered to Lohengrin wedding march played by Miss Eva Kidder on tbe organ. Leading the wedding procession came the two brides-maids. Mlss Hazel Hancock and Mlss Mary Wat- soni' As they came down tbe left aisle, the ushers, Mr. Harry Garber and Mr. Howell Snyder, came down the opposite aisle of the church. Miss Hancock's dress was of orchid or- gandyi while Miss Watson's was of green'organdy. They were made alike, with puff sleeve and full bod¬ ices. ,The full ruffled over-skirts were corded, hanging over narrow uader-skirts. Organdy of the same shade as their dresses formed the Wide brmmed bats which they wore. They carried arm.bouquet ot pink .roM-bads. Miss Mary VanArsdale. the maid of .honor, followed the brldes-malda,. Her dresB was of yellow taffeta and yellow organdy combined. She wore a hut of yellow organdy and carried yeUow. roses. Pink georgette crepe fashioned the gown^f the matron of heoor. Mrs. C. C. Ritchey, the sister of the bride. The skirt of the dress was cut in Ifrge scallops and each scallop was trimmed with' a ruffled circle of the georglBtte, In tbe center of which Was an. emifroidered basket of tiny flowers. Mrs. Ritchey's hat was of georgette trimmed with flowers of; pastel shades. She carried an arm-- bouquet of pink roses. The nephew of the bride, Little Robert RItcbey, dressed In white,' carried the ring In a Illy. Mary Jean Ballance walked beifore the bride scattering rose-petals.' Her dress was a be-ruffled one of white organdy Tbe bride entered on the arm of her father Her gown was of Ivory satin, trimmed with silk lace. The bodice waa sleevelesa. and semi-fitted The skirt, cut shert, was draped at tbe hips with lace. The long ends of the sash lane down to form a train. Her tulle veil was arranged in Russian cap efdct,. caught at her head with orange blossoma. White rosos formed the shower boufnet which she carried. The bride was met at the altar by the groom and the best man. Mr. J. H. Throgmorton, of Flora. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast waa served the members of the wedding party and the family at the home of tbe bride's parents, .316 Frye avenue after which Mr. 'and Mrs. Irwin left on tbelr wedding trip which will take tbem to New Vork. The bride wore aa ber going away costume, a ault of dark blue trico¬ tine. with a blouse and hat of Hard¬ ing l^lud, and shoes and gloves of prey,^ Mr.and Mn. Irwln wtll be at hdme at 400 Westmhister place. St. Lpnls. Mo.—Peoria Times. . y t'^i ai»4' ONE OP FA attended the wedding. The many, Flora friends of Mr. Irwin extend congratulations to the happy couple and the Journal-Record Joins them la wishing much happiness and pros¬ perity. ^_ BRIDGE Bllili BECOMES LAW Indiana Alao Acts At the Busfness (Allege rooms, you may pnrehase, almost at your own price kitchen, luncheon, restanr¬ ant and bed-room tables. 40-41 THOMAS B. GREENLAW. ICE CREAM SOCI.\L The ladles of McCabe Chapel will give an Ice Cream Social at- the church, Thursiday eve. July 7. 41-lt What Is known as the TIce house bridge bill, No. 471, passed by the gneral assembly recently has been ilgned by Gov'bmor Small and Is now a law. ThU facr ig of general Interest for the reason that the bill provides for the bpUding of bridges between states. The new law provides or the con- ¦truction and maintenance ot bridges across any streams between Illinois and adjoining atates or upon any road whtch lies upon or which cros¬ ses the boundary line between this and adjoining states. Such bridges raay .be constructed by counties act¬ ing In conjunction with a county or other subAfdtnate divI^):on of tbe ad- jpintng atoie, :t>iit pot more than one- 4i*lf the c(At4ihan be^bom by tbe (lllnols cbtfnty. Provides, when ne^epsary, for the issue of' bonds subject to referendntn. When the cost exceeds $1,000 partial payment may he made during construction. In view of a fact that a move¬ ment has been started for a bridge acro«s the Wabash river at VIn¬ cennes, this new law is of more than ipaaalng Interest 'to tUs .people of Flora and towns on the Midland Trail. Indiana paaaed a similar law at the last session of the legislature of that st^te. GIRLS WANTED MICKIE SAYS— MDMMtfttlMa tft-tUKt A VMlKM tf PVMKVflWtU^ AND A eouns Of WEMM -M MS COMPB-ntOtt U»>a >MOM 9H ntFIEIiDV MONl lONEERS GONE Last Sunday morning Lou|s J. Ridr passed uway at his home In Fairfield, aged 84 years. He was a pioneer business man of our neigh¬ bor city and one of the last of the old timers to answer the call. Deceased, with hia brother, Alexis, for many yeitrs ran the old Sucker Mills! He was (also Interested 'in banking, implement selling, and had been mayor of the city. His deeds of charity were almost countless. Funeral services were held Tues- day morning at St. Edward CathOlIc c§jurch,° Father Tecklenberg deliver¬ ing the sermon. The burial was In the Fairfleld city cemetery. Those trom Flora attending the funeral of Mr. L. J. Rider, at Fair¬ field, Tuesday, were: Miss Dora Rider, a sister: Miss Clara Rider, a neice; Mrs. Chlorus McOannon. Mlss .Inna Myer, Jaa. McBride and Father Goelshanser, of Trenton. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Honday afternoon, June 27, twenty-four little frienda of Catherine Tibbs, daughter of Mr and Mn. Kar- ry Tibbs. gathered at the Tibhs home in honor of her seventh Birthday. The Ilttle folks enjoyed the afternoon on the lawn and they were served delicious eats ot ice cream and cake hy Catherine's mother, assisted by .Mrs J O. Tlbbs. None of the guests en Joyed the afternoon more than Cath¬ erine and all joined in playing games and having a delightful time. The children present were: Elolse Ingel#, Blla Alice Mann. Alice Stanford. Leone Gibson- Mil¬ lard Dale Mann, Helen Golden, Ruth Aken, Janice Stewart, Pearl Tibbs, Lois Grant, Mary Evelyn Broiles. XZo Murray. Maxine Laws, Frances Henlnger. Martha Griffin, Maxine Rich, Vila aHrris, Rowena Davis, Luclle and Lenora Maxwell, Blllie Finch, Johnny and Martha Jane t '.jiTlbbs. fha groom is the son of Mr. -_^ Mrs. A. W. n-wln, of this cJty. Theyj ^BCCaVEO ELECTRICAL HHO |
Collection Name | Flora Digital Newspapers |