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COUNTY SEAT NEWS From Onr Spedal Oenoasaadeat K. B. GORRBUi Former Bditor ttt Itta Ropablicaa The sun crossed the Hoo Saturday, and the county seat folks are now nn- tlclpatlng a beautiful, oohi-drying October. Bditor Frank L. Shup ol the New¬ ton Press, accompanied by Mra. Shup and their son, Lawrence, and Mis- LaTossa MIdklff, motored to Loulsvllle Sunday and vlaited two or three hours with the wrltor and his dattghter, Nellie. It waa Bditor Shup's firat vistt to Loutorille in fifty yeara, and he congratulated hlmselt 'he had lived to get baek so soon. Frank is one ol the few old-time edi¬ tors left in Illinois, and his paper In Jasper county, as It bas ever been. Is the leader in local and political thought, and enjoys tbe confidence ot the people. He publishes a twice- a-week dewspaper. and hto aon, Law¬ rence, is his linotype operator. John O. Fields bas beeu confined to his bome in North Louisville the past ten daya with diabetes. "Uncle John", as be Is familiarly known to his hundreds of trlends in this coun ty. is an old 48th Volunteer soldier, and in hia youth was a stage-coach driver and mall-carrier between Lou¬ isville and Vandalia. His friends hope to soo him bottor oooa. JOO Saadon, Uo old edttor ot tba Clay City Advoeato, aow growiag toe aad good*looklilg aa tko tovolkg n of o pt. Loala erag ¦ aam- paid uwisriiio a grotaaaiagml ¥Mt laat FrMay. Oren Montgomery, a oonnty oeat boy, haa rotoraod to tho St. Lonto Cniveraity in St. Louto tor another torm 00 a atndoat in doatiitry. Jokn U. Btcbtoon and Rnfus Beord are now giving somo attention to4he mule marmt. Tkoy got ont a oar load, the ftrst ot tke sooaoa at tkd «8pttal, laat Satnrday. Ura. Dr. J. V. Dillman (formerty Lula Ooodonongb) eondttion to re¬ ported serious this wook. Dr. Weber of the Olney sanitarinm,'was eallod in consultation laat Thnrsday. and absolute qniet and reat was strictly enjoined. A trained nurse of ez- perionee baa been secured tor the^ sick room. Jnne Avonne Kincaid and Charles Uavid Brewer ,th« two lateat arrivals at tho connty aaat, have boon made Ibe reolplenta ot many bdontttnl flor¬ al gltu by frlonds ot the taalMea dnrlag tho poot wook. Maator Brow er beon tko aame of hia t«ro grand- sires, Charles Hopkins of Clay City aad David Brawer ot BUdr townahip. He akonld make a aplandid American etUaoa. Mr. aad Mrs. Rntua Beord were In EtffIngkam f^ a tow konH a taw days ago. Taoy roport tko new $100,000 Bronwood Hotel la tkat dty riskly patronised by tonrtota and already on a paying basto, and that the proeoasion ot automobile travel¬ ers east and west on the National Trail, which paaaes throngh tba heart ot Btfinghamv never eoaaea. C^ra of tonrtots trom the Pacific coast and from the Atlantic coaot of¬ ten meet at Brehwood, they say. Olenn Lewis, Chicago dental stu¬ dent, did not get away, as reported last week. He tarried at bome for ao additional week. Mr. Lewis has one more year's'study ahead of blm to finish his course. He will prob¬ ably effect a partnership for the practice of his profession with his brother. Dr. Harry Lowis, at St.Elmo upon his graduation. Mr. and Mra. Sam Whitehnrch ol St, Louis, were 'recent gueata tor a few days of Mr. Whitchurch's stoter, Mra. Pearl Speaka and family in this city. Mr. Whitchurch to a railroad shop foreman in tbe big town. Ray Wolfe, ot Mattoon, traveling freight and passenger agent ot the Illinois Central Railroad Co., had business with Contractor M. Frasier In Loutoville laat Thursday. Ray is a Bible Orove Tp. boy. and son of WillUm Wolfe, now living at Lyons, Ind. He and Dr. Arkell Etchtoon of this city were schoolmates. Ura. Stanford Ooodenough, from Lawrence county.' is spending a week or so In Louisvllie with her mother- in-law. Mrs. W.A. Goodenough. Mrs. Ooodenough has not been well for some time. Botb county seat merchants and Flora wholesale and retailora were out of sugar last week for two suc- ^¦essive days. Frank Hayes had business with tho ¦>m 52*: rt' *«^ New and Complete line of Stamped Embroidery Piecei We suggest that you make your selections now Prices Range from Ic to $1.00 We also carry a complete line of embroidery threads stato Highway Commiaaioa In Sp^l^gOold laot wook. Joka W. Browa. ropraoeatiag tko Ctoy Conaty Sfcippta* ^oaotlatlnn, dollvorod foar earn at Aitaat .ttvo otoek oa tko.IadMWpoUa OMrkot a tow 4ns» ago. wk Andenon ac- oompaniod Mr. Browa on tko trip. Anatin Ranes, of Judsonia, Ark., to opOttdlng a weok or two In tha oootlon ot Otoy ooanty, vlattiag hto„ mother, Adallne Ranes, kia brotkor. tt WHI. and otber family relativea. Coatractor Manford Frazler, a/'jj was eallod to Btttnckam toa daya aro by Olv. Snpt. Jervls to consider some okaagos la Mo contract on Ronto SB in Wayne county, has been awarSod 0000 extra feet of grading and culvert work near Ooff. Thto additional work will keep Mr. Fras¬ ier and hto force of mea very busy to complete their 1923 contract befora eold weather lotervenes. Dr. Etchtoon reporU a solo ot 17,- 000 eatraaee tieketa at tho Lawrence County Pair held In Bridgeport tho first weok of thto month. Congroaamaa WUItoma' danghtera, ailaaea Rnth and Alice, have retura¬ ed to Waahlhgtoa City to ro-eoter tbolr roapeotlvo ochooto. Mm. W. W. Croao left laat Prlday to rotnra to Okampaign. where sho to vtoitlng a tow woeka wttb her mothor, Mn. Rebecca Smith, ot tkat olty. Mra. Crow, aocompaaled by kar two omall brothera, Maotora Clayton and Weolor, apoat a tow days in Lon¬ isville laat woek, vtotting thoir grand- tatker, Oapt. T. W. Cuibortaon and Mn. Cnlbortaon. During Mra. Crow'a vlalt ia Illiaofa Mr. Crow to In* Ptttsirurg esUblishing a braniA antes office for tbe induotry he is inter- ostod in at bto home in AttanU, Oa., The residence of the Crow tamily In Attonta, we are informed, occupies almoet the exact center of tbe fam¬ ons battlefield of Ezra Chapel. This engagement was fought July 28, 1864, between Oen. Hood command¬ ing the Confederate, and Qen. Logan commanding the 16th Army Corps of the Union Army. The late .jotan Er¬ win of thte city was wounded in this engagement. County School Supt. OUleaple is giving all his atteatioa juat now while the weather Is favorable,- to risltlng th^ county schools. He re¬ ports everything moving off finely in le hi KROGER' QUAI.ITY FUIBA.ILUNQB mm 24 lb Sack asc mm New Pack 40 to SO size. 16c Mk NACilieili udsricBTn Finest semiline. per lb.. Complete line df WIZARD PRODUCTS Mops Polish Dust Cloths Alutninum Cleaner Wax y'buster ¦":"¦' Floor Polisher Silver Cleaner Aluminum Dish Pans Each. c jjv $1 Cat Glass Sher Per Set-. $2.10 Our lioe of ' - MILLINERY IS ALWAYS COMPLETE New shipment arriving each woek. Prioea ranging trom $2.00 to $7.00 ^^ StatioKry»rs.'!^'"-:28c COT OLASS Water Set 7-Piece $L6S LADIBS' Silk & WmI Hose ?X'p:U1.00 Ragnlar >1.25 Men's WORK GLOVES Pair l9c School Tablets 5c 5x19.125 sheets Each Children** School Dresses Gingham. Per¬ cale. Linene in dainty colors and patterns. d0c $ir5o Ladiea BLOOMERS Black Satoen Pair... 89e CMMroa's Sehool Hom Por pair Ittc to 29c MAAS VARIETY STORE WHERE PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT the schools he has vtoited and the spirit encouraging. Ho haa 102 schools to visit during the yeor. Jetf Snndorman, tor many years a leading farmer and popular cltisen of Bible Orove Tp., died at hto home in that township last Friday morntng tollowing bdt four days of sickness. Hto malady waa locked bowels. The deceased was about 66 yeara of'age. A .widow and one daughter, Stella, survive. Mrs. Sunderman, the wid¬ ow, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. H. Crum, former residenta of Loutoville, and a sister of Wtlllam, Logan and Noah Crum ot this city, Mrs. Lon Fulton of Chamnaign, and Mra. Mary Ricbardson of Noble. Mrs. Jas Allen Brooks ot Bible Grove Tp., is a surviving stoter of ttae de¬ ceased, and Ed Sunderman. a prom¬ inent live stock grower and ahlpper of tbo eounty, to a half brother. John Sunderman, another half br(>ther, of Chicago, was present at the funer¬ al. The Interment was Sunday af¬ ternoon in Hoosier cemetery. Ilr. and Mrs. Paul Elrwin and fam¬ ily, who have been living tn Bast St. Louto the past year or so, have mov¬ ed back to Louisville. Thoir honae¬ hold furnlturo was received hero Sat¬ urday, and was stored temporarily In the residence of Mrs. Lissie McCraw, Mrs. Brwin's mother, in South Lonis¬ ville. Paul, who to a son of Edward B^win ot Hoosier Tp., and a carpen¬ ter by trade, reports a big slack-up in building and many men losing their Jobs. Orant Sewall retnrned to his home In Peoria, Priday, atter a tew daya' visit with his brother, Frank, and family, in West Lonisville township. Mra. J. M. Tanner, accompanied by her brother, Ott Clifton, and wlfa, and her grandchildren, Charlea, Lucian and Annie Mirtom, and alao her brother Curtto, motored Satur¬ day to Oary, Ind., to pay Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge Campbell, a farewell visit l>o- fore their romovai to Flora. Toung Rtley Clifton, employed in the steel mills at Oary, will also receive hto share of the vtoHora' felicitations while thera.. "Uncle" Crawt. Acktoon and wife, and grandaon, Harry Johnson, ot Hord, transactad buslneaa Satnrday In LontovUle and Flora. Crawford Acktoon to the tather ot the late Wte. Ackinson, coanty treasuMr, and a veteran soldier ot the Spaatoh-AmOri- ekn war. Crawford hlmaolt to a vet¬ eran et tbo OItU War. Fred MeCoUam, ot tho Farmen' * MiA-chaaW Bank at LontovlUe, re¬ eelved a lotter tkto weok trom Chas. Cambroa at Oioat Falla. Mont., fn wklek Ckarloy writes: "Hello, to all the feUovrs ia tho 'old town'—tells 'om I'm back on my old Job Uylng ooneroto blocks tor tkto fine cKy." jCkarloy Is a woll-rememberod Lonis¬ ville boy, a aon ol Dick Cambron, once one of the best knowa eitlsons of the county. Qeo. W. Fields, Jr., and wito and son, of the steel mills at Qary, Ind., aro apendlng thto week with home folks In Hooster Tp. Ooorge was In Louisville Satnrday, meoUag and greeting many frlonds. David Colbwtson, aited eleven, ot this eity, ond a son of Mrs. Mand Cnl- hertson, waa thrown from a horse, Saturday morning, breaking kto right arm above tbe wrist. Jim Coatney, now a rosldent ot Jiintown, motored to Blue Monnd, Macon eonnty. at the week-ond. In- itent A a real oatato trade tkat didn't matorlanae. "Ted*' Landrotk—all the boys at the eapital ramombor "Tod", the yonngeat bjqr ot tho Landreth tamt- ly-r-apent Bntartay ahd Sunday fore¬ noon at tho ^>itai. and wkBo kore did a Umd-omeoJtnalnoaa tor wklch bto mothor, Mra. BHaaboth Towors, win be tkaakftti all tha dayo of hor life.' "Ted" pnrohaoed the Wraab Landrotk residence in Jimtown, pay¬ ing down a eash check of IIOO tor tke sama, and then made his mothor a preaent ot the property. Fnrthor- moro he entrained his motber Satnr¬ day evoning tor Decatnr to take medical treatmeat and got well so she could enioy hor now kome. "Ted" ^ Landrotk, tho Lontsville "Ud" who !s nsed to mn aronnd town barotooted and baroheaded. wlthont a second { fiCi COFFEE ^o;^^^ Per Lb. 24c COFFEE Per Lb. 38c BACOH Whole or Half, Per Lb. 22k 0MIWES5S36c|iAWi«AS OTTER P«rtb. rnit 10c CMitryCilk Pier Lb.- SSclSTBREitD^ LOAF CreamomitOIcoEr 25€| CORR NEAL f^ BULK ROLLED OATS [r 41c I Crib Per 01 Lb. «
Object Description
Title | Flora Journal-Record |
Masthead | The Flora Journal Record |
Date | 1923-09-27 |
Month | 09 |
Day | 27 |
Year | 1923 |
Volume | 12 |
Issue | 2 |
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 | 1923-09-27 |
Month | 09 |
Day | 27 |
Year | 1923 |
Volume | 12 |
Issue | 2 |
Decade | 1920-1929 |
Sequence | 2 |
Page | 2 |
FileName | 19230927_002.tif |
Date Digital | 2007-06-26 |
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 | COUNTY SEAT NEWS From Onr Spedal Oenoasaadeat K. B. GORRBUi Former Bditor ttt Itta Ropablicaa The sun crossed the Hoo Saturday, and the county seat folks are now nn- tlclpatlng a beautiful, oohi-drying October. Bditor Frank L. Shup ol the New¬ ton Press, accompanied by Mra. Shup and their son, Lawrence, and Mis- LaTossa MIdklff, motored to Loulsvllle Sunday and vlaited two or three hours with the wrltor and his dattghter, Nellie. It waa Bditor Shup's firat vistt to Loutorille in fifty yeara, and he congratulated hlmselt 'he had lived to get baek so soon. Frank is one ol the few old-time edi¬ tors left in Illinois, and his paper In Jasper county, as It bas ever been. Is the leader in local and political thought, and enjoys tbe confidence ot the people. He publishes a twice- a-week dewspaper. and hto aon, Law¬ rence, is his linotype operator. John O. Fields bas beeu confined to his bome in North Louisville the past ten daya with diabetes. "Uncle John", as be Is familiarly known to his hundreds of trlends in this coun ty. is an old 48th Volunteer soldier, and in hia youth was a stage-coach driver and mall-carrier between Lou¬ isville and Vandalia. His friends hope to soo him bottor oooa. JOO Saadon, Uo old edttor ot tba Clay City Advoeato, aow growiag toe aad good*looklilg aa tko tovolkg n of o pt. Loala erag ¦ aam- paid uwisriiio a grotaaaiagml ¥Mt laat FrMay. Oren Montgomery, a oonnty oeat boy, haa rotoraod to tho St. Lonto Cniveraity in St. Louto tor another torm 00 a atndoat in doatiitry. Jokn U. Btcbtoon and Rnfus Beord are now giving somo attention to4he mule marmt. Tkoy got ont a oar load, the ftrst ot tke sooaoa at tkd «8pttal, laat Satnrday. Ura. Dr. J. V. Dillman (formerty Lula Ooodonongb) eondttion to re¬ ported serious this wook. Dr. Weber of the Olney sanitarinm,'was eallod in consultation laat Thnrsday. and absolute qniet and reat was strictly enjoined. A trained nurse of ez- perionee baa been secured tor the^ sick room. Jnne Avonne Kincaid and Charles Uavid Brewer ,th« two lateat arrivals at tho connty aaat, have boon made Ibe reolplenta ot many bdontttnl flor¬ al gltu by frlonds ot the taalMea dnrlag tho poot wook. Maator Brow er beon tko aame of hia t«ro grand- sires, Charles Hopkins of Clay City aad David Brawer ot BUdr townahip. He akonld make a aplandid American etUaoa. Mr. aad Mrs. Rntua Beord were In EtffIngkam f^ a tow konH a taw days ago. Taoy roport tko new $100,000 Bronwood Hotel la tkat dty riskly patronised by tonrtota and already on a paying basto, and that the proeoasion ot automobile travel¬ ers east and west on the National Trail, which paaaes throngh tba heart ot Btfinghamv never eoaaea. C^ra of tonrtots trom the Pacific coast and from the Atlantic coaot of¬ ten meet at Brehwood, they say. Olenn Lewis, Chicago dental stu¬ dent, did not get away, as reported last week. He tarried at bome for ao additional week. Mr. Lewis has one more year's'study ahead of blm to finish his course. He will prob¬ ably effect a partnership for the practice of his profession with his brother. Dr. Harry Lowis, at St.Elmo upon his graduation. Mr. and Mra. Sam Whitehnrch ol St, Louis, were 'recent gueata tor a few days of Mr. Whitchurch's stoter, Mra. Pearl Speaka and family in this city. Mr. Whitchurch to a railroad shop foreman in tbe big town. Ray Wolfe, ot Mattoon, traveling freight and passenger agent ot the Illinois Central Railroad Co., had business with Contractor M. Frasier In Loutoville laat Thursday. Ray is a Bible Orove Tp. boy. and son of WillUm Wolfe, now living at Lyons, Ind. He and Dr. Arkell Etchtoon of this city were schoolmates. Ura. Stanford Ooodenough, from Lawrence county.' is spending a week or so In Louisvllie with her mother- in-law. Mrs. W.A. Goodenough. Mrs. Ooodenough has not been well for some time. Botb county seat merchants and Flora wholesale and retailora were out of sugar last week for two suc- ^¦essive days. Frank Hayes had business with tho ¦>m 52*: rt' *«^ New and Complete line of Stamped Embroidery Piecei We suggest that you make your selections now Prices Range from Ic to $1.00 We also carry a complete line of embroidery threads stato Highway Commiaaioa In Sp^l^gOold laot wook. Joka W. Browa. ropraoeatiag tko Ctoy Conaty Sfcippta* ^oaotlatlnn, dollvorod foar earn at Aitaat .ttvo otoek oa tko.IadMWpoUa OMrkot a tow 4ns» ago. wk Andenon ac- oompaniod Mr. Browa on tko trip. Anatin Ranes, of Judsonia, Ark., to opOttdlng a weok or two In tha oootlon ot Otoy ooanty, vlattiag hto„ mother, Adallne Ranes, kia brotkor. tt WHI. and otber family relativea. Coatractor Manford Frazler, a/'jj was eallod to Btttnckam toa daya aro by Olv. Snpt. Jervls to consider some okaagos la Mo contract on Ronto SB in Wayne county, has been awarSod 0000 extra feet of grading and culvert work near Ooff. Thto additional work will keep Mr. Fras¬ ier and hto force of mea very busy to complete their 1923 contract befora eold weather lotervenes. Dr. Etchtoon reporU a solo ot 17,- 000 eatraaee tieketa at tho Lawrence County Pair held In Bridgeport tho first weok of thto month. Congroaamaa WUItoma' danghtera, ailaaea Rnth and Alice, have retura¬ ed to Waahlhgtoa City to ro-eoter tbolr roapeotlvo ochooto. Mm. W. W. Croao left laat Prlday to rotnra to Okampaign. where sho to vtoitlng a tow woeka wttb her mothor, Mn. Rebecca Smith, ot tkat olty. Mra. Crow, aocompaaled by kar two omall brothera, Maotora Clayton and Weolor, apoat a tow days in Lon¬ isville laat woek, vtotting thoir grand- tatker, Oapt. T. W. Cuibortaon and Mn. Cnlbortaon. During Mra. Crow'a vlalt ia Illiaofa Mr. Crow to In* Ptttsirurg esUblishing a braniA antes office for tbe induotry he is inter- ostod in at bto home in AttanU, Oa., The residence of the Crow tamily In Attonta, we are informed, occupies almoet the exact center of tbe fam¬ ons battlefield of Ezra Chapel. This engagement was fought July 28, 1864, between Oen. Hood command¬ ing the Confederate, and Qen. Logan commanding the 16th Army Corps of the Union Army. The late .jotan Er¬ win of thte city was wounded in this engagement. County School Supt. OUleaple is giving all his atteatioa juat now while the weather Is favorable,- to risltlng th^ county schools. He re¬ ports everything moving off finely in le hi KROGER' QUAI.ITY FUIBA.ILUNQB mm 24 lb Sack asc mm New Pack 40 to SO size. 16c Mk NACilieili udsricBTn Finest semiline. per lb.. Complete line df WIZARD PRODUCTS Mops Polish Dust Cloths Alutninum Cleaner Wax y'buster ¦":"¦' Floor Polisher Silver Cleaner Aluminum Dish Pans Each. c jjv $1 Cat Glass Sher Per Set-. $2.10 Our lioe of ' - MILLINERY IS ALWAYS COMPLETE New shipment arriving each woek. Prioea ranging trom $2.00 to $7.00 ^^ StatioKry»rs.'!^'"-:28c COT OLASS Water Set 7-Piece $L6S LADIBS' Silk & WmI Hose ?X'p:U1.00 Ragnlar >1.25 Men's WORK GLOVES Pair l9c School Tablets 5c 5x19.125 sheets Each Children** School Dresses Gingham. Per¬ cale. Linene in dainty colors and patterns. d0c $ir5o Ladiea BLOOMERS Black Satoen Pair... 89e CMMroa's Sehool Hom Por pair Ittc to 29c MAAS VARIETY STORE WHERE PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT the schools he has vtoited and the spirit encouraging. Ho haa 102 schools to visit during the yeor. Jetf Snndorman, tor many years a leading farmer and popular cltisen of Bible Orove Tp., died at hto home in that township last Friday morntng tollowing bdt four days of sickness. Hto malady waa locked bowels. The deceased was about 66 yeara of'age. A .widow and one daughter, Stella, survive. Mrs. Sunderman, the wid¬ ow, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jaa. H. Crum, former residenta of Loutoville, and a sister of Wtlllam, Logan and Noah Crum ot this city, Mrs. Lon Fulton of Chamnaign, and Mra. Mary Ricbardson of Noble. Mrs. Jas Allen Brooks ot Bible Grove Tp., is a surviving stoter of ttae de¬ ceased, and Ed Sunderman. a prom¬ inent live stock grower and ahlpper of tbo eounty, to a half brother. John Sunderman, another half br(>ther, of Chicago, was present at the funer¬ al. The Interment was Sunday af¬ ternoon in Hoosier cemetery. Ilr. and Mrs. Paul Elrwin and fam¬ ily, who have been living tn Bast St. Louto the past year or so, have mov¬ ed back to Louisville. Thoir honae¬ hold furnlturo was received hero Sat¬ urday, and was stored temporarily In the residence of Mrs. Lissie McCraw, Mrs. Brwin's mother, in South Lonis¬ ville. Paul, who to a son of Edward B^win ot Hoosier Tp., and a carpen¬ ter by trade, reports a big slack-up in building and many men losing their Jobs. Orant Sewall retnrned to his home In Peoria, Priday, atter a tew daya' visit with his brother, Frank, and family, in West Lonisville township. Mra. J. M. Tanner, accompanied by her brother, Ott Clifton, and wlfa, and her grandchildren, Charlea, Lucian and Annie Mirtom, and alao her brother Curtto, motored Satur¬ day to Oary, Ind., to pay Dr. and Mrs. Oeorge Campbell, a farewell visit l>o- fore their romovai to Flora. Toung Rtley Clifton, employed in the steel mills at Oary, will also receive hto share of the vtoHora' felicitations while thera.. "Uncle" Crawt. Acktoon and wife, and grandaon, Harry Johnson, ot Hord, transactad buslneaa Satnrday In LontovUle and Flora. Crawford Acktoon to the tather ot the late Wte. Ackinson, coanty treasuMr, and a veteran soldier ot the Spaatoh-AmOri- ekn war. Crawford hlmaolt to a vet¬ eran et tbo OItU War. Fred MeCoUam, ot tho Farmen' * MiA-chaaW Bank at LontovlUe, re¬ eelved a lotter tkto weok trom Chas. Cambroa at Oioat Falla. Mont., fn wklek Ckarloy writes: "Hello, to all the feUovrs ia tho 'old town'—tells 'om I'm back on my old Job Uylng ooneroto blocks tor tkto fine cKy." jCkarloy Is a woll-rememberod Lonis¬ ville boy, a aon ol Dick Cambron, once one of the best knowa eitlsons of the county. Qeo. W. Fields, Jr., and wito and son, of the steel mills at Qary, Ind., aro apendlng thto week with home folks In Hooster Tp. Ooorge was In Louisville Satnrday, meoUag and greeting many frlonds. David Colbwtson, aited eleven, ot this eity, ond a son of Mrs. Mand Cnl- hertson, waa thrown from a horse, Saturday morning, breaking kto right arm above tbe wrist. Jim Coatney, now a rosldent ot Jiintown, motored to Blue Monnd, Macon eonnty. at the week-ond. In- itent A a real oatato trade tkat didn't matorlanae. "Ted*' Landrotk—all the boys at the eapital ramombor "Tod", the yonngeat bjqr ot tho Landreth tamt- ly-r-apent Bntartay ahd Sunday fore¬ noon at tho ^>itai. and wkBo kore did a Umd-omeoJtnalnoaa tor wklch bto mothor, Mra. BHaaboth Towors, win be tkaakftti all tha dayo of hor life.' "Ted" pnrohaoed the Wraab Landrotk residence in Jimtown, pay¬ ing down a eash check of IIOO tor tke sama, and then made his mothor a preaent ot the property. Fnrthor- moro he entrained his motber Satnr¬ day evoning tor Decatnr to take medical treatmeat and got well so she could enioy hor now kome. "Ted" ^ Landrotk, tho Lontsville "Ud" who !s nsed to mn aronnd town barotooted and baroheaded. wlthont a second { fiCi COFFEE ^o;^^^ Per Lb. 24c COFFEE Per Lb. 38c BACOH Whole or Half, Per Lb. 22k 0MIWES5S36c|iAWi«AS OTTER P«rtb. rnit 10c CMitryCilk Pier Lb.- SSclSTBREitD^ LOAF CreamomitOIcoEr 25€| CORR NEAL f^ BULK ROLLED OATS [r 41c I Crib Per 01 Lb. « |
Collection Name | Flora Digital Newspapers |