Flora Journal-Record |
Previous | 5 of 10 | Next |
|
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
ir w ¦^^^^ THE FLORA JOURNAL^IECORD. FLORA, iLUNOIS iuble Free Ford Votes! I ^i™] ita^ay, Noveinber Sth and Wednes¬ day, Nov. 9th—Pay Day On these two days only, we will give Two Dollars orth of votes for every One Dollar spent in our Hote or paid in on account. Buy our $20.00 Coupon Book for cash and get $40 orth of votes with each book. Everybody knows that meat prices are way down. )ur customers can be assured that we are meeting jvery decline. -Round Steak ;....aOc Chuck Steak.—..^..-:!. 16c Pork Shouldera„Arhole..t8r Porit ¦Shoulders, Pork Chops Smoked Hams, whole.. Bacon, half side Sllckd aOc .aoc .2Sc .a4c J^SOArW -Peerless Hardwater Soap, 10 bars 4l$c (. Barddellos Ollve Oil and Castile Soapi, 3 bars tor 2I(o , • Palm Olive 8oap , 3 bars .-. 2Sc %'. P. tc O. Naptha Soap, 3 bars .:... 90c M Klrk'ri Flake White 3 bara , a«o ('' Clean Easy Soap, l6 bars 4Se .j, Classic Soap, 10 bara ...'."..;.......¦.:...¦...•.;.:.* ....•Sc t, Swift's Pride Soap, 10 bars' SSc .' Lenox Soap, 10 bara 88c NEW GOODS JU8T ARRIVED . New Crop Seedless Raisins, 16 oz. package SOc New'Crop Seedless Ralalna, 11 oz. package SSa ¦1 New Candled Citron, per pound 0Ofe Orange Peel and Lemon Peel, per pound 60c ':' Pure Buck>»-he"at, 10 pound sacks 4Sg Shelled Pecans Per pound 91.80 .' SheUed English Walnut halves,'per pound $1.20 No.-i English Walnuts, per pound 40c No. 2 Bngllsh Walnuts, per pound .80c New Crop Pecans, per pound 80c • New Crop Almonds, per pound SOc Medium Sour Pickles, per doz 25c Medium Sweet Pickles, per doz >. 2Rc Pure Comb Honey, per section SOc Bulk Sauer Kraut Dill Pickles Pickled Pig's Feet, per pound 156 Shelled Pop Corn per pound 06c S-lb sacks Bunny Oats, each t .SBc 36-OZ. Jack Frost Pancake Flour SBc Robin Country Gentleman Corn, per can SSOc Amerlcaa Lady Maine Corn, per can..... .>„20c Island Red Beans, 3 cans h'*"* Armonrs Veribest Soups, 3 Cans .:«..i-{i.85c Pilot Hominy, per can ' ....r. 10c Snider's Tomato Soup, tall can, each 10c Emery Brand Apricots ...„ 2Bc Palm Tree Brand Peaches *0c 1^ No. 2% Holsum Peaches, heavy syrup per can SBc Per Dozen $8.25 Princess Brand Red Salmon, per can 25c ROIUN'.S IJKST KU)tR, a4.Ib SACK.S $1.25 GIARANTEKD THE BBHT TAYLOR BROS. Flora Cash Store Contractor Balrd, of Sumner, who J superintending construction of he Christian church, has moved hlfl amlly into the Sheridan residence In North Main street. SHOES—Ask about the special prices on Men'a Shoes. Oahan Bros. Mrs. JF. L. Coll arrived home Sat- jrday night from a two-month visit jvlth her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Chan- Bler and family in Pueblo, Colo. I W. R. Tllton and wife have re- Itfrned home from a visit with their iughter, Mrs. Russell Sheeler, in ^ver, O. They also spent some jie in Marietta, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Belt were Sun- bay visitors at the home of Geo. Catten's near Rinard. I Lon Scotborn, of Oakland,CaI., ar¬ rived in Flora last Thuraday for -a [two months visit with his sister and jelce, Mrs. S. T. Hinkley, and Edith niae Warren. Mrs. M. M. Booue returned Friday trom a two-weeks' visit with her parents at Boonville, Ind. On Tues¬ day, Oct. 25th, was the 97th birth¬ day of her grandfather, Lewis Wil¬ kinson. The anniversary was cele¬ brated with a big birthday dinner which Mrs. Boone attended. Mrs. Ralph Meyer Is visiting Miss Mary Oould at Bloomington. Mrs. A. M. Murphy and children, Lewis, Bobbie and Charles, returned to their home at Alhambra after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pixley were at Olney Sunday, to see Fred Holsen, of .'Vllendale, who is in the Olney sani¬ tarium, having been operated on tor apliendicitls. .He is a brother-in-law ot Mr. Pixley. Mrs. John Porter was af St. Louis Sunday, to see her sister, Mrs. P. A. Meyer. SHOE.S—Ask about the special prlcea on .Men's Shoes. Gahan Bros. Miss .Nellie Wood returned last Friday, after a visit ot two montbs with relatives at various points In Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Vest, ot Wai ion, Ky.. were guests of Mr. and Mra Douglas Naney from Friday untlll .Monday. I Get your winter apples—Ben Da- i vis and BIacktwj,g, Commercial Or- j chard. 2 mi. east of Xenia. 7-ltx .'Attorney Jas. H. Smith was at Salem Tuesday. I .Mrs. .M. J. Burns visited at Sum¬ ner Tuesday. I .Mrs. James Wilson and daughter. Bernice. end Miss Helen Toombs were St. Louis visitors Saturday and Tuesday. SHOES—Ask about the special prices on Men's Shoes. Oahan Bros. Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Wood and dau¬ ghters. Mary Kathryn and Lorene Martelle of Bridgeport, visited Sat¬ urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. M. Wood. P. A. Meyer was at St Louis Fri¬ day. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith of St. Louis, were Thursday and Friday guests of Ml*, and Mrs. H. T. Patton. Mrs. A. C McDannel and children were at Cisne Friday. Rev. W. I. Terhune was called to Vandalia Thursday, to preach a funeral. Mr. und Mrse. EC P. Malinsky went to Ollmore Wednesday, for a few days' visit. • J. H. Throgmorton was at St. Lof- Is Wednesday. . SHOES—Aak about the special prices on Men's Shoes. Oahan Bros. Mr and Mrs. B. ^ E. Allen and daughter. Naomi, and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stevens visited with - relatives and friends at Wayne Clly Saturday and Sunday. Prof. T. B. Greenlaw has returned from a'month's visit with his child¬ ren in Chicago. Mrs. L. B. Pixley will he hostess tn the L. R. C. at her home on Fifth street, Friday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Mack Handiey and baby, Robert Eugene, of aSIem were visitors at the home of Jas. Handiey today. Mra. John Nash, our "Go Slow Corner" correspondent, made the Journal-Record a pleasant call on Thursday. Mrs. Nash haa been In poor health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. James Haworth mo¬ tored to St. Louis last Wednesday in their Ford sedan, they returned home Saturday in a new Dodge se¬ dan. Oren HIggason, of Xenia, was a Flora visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Rupert of St. Louis, visited Mrs. Albert Olll In our city last week. .Mrs. W. F. Cunningham . '.'..'Continued from page 1) Mlss Neva Whltmore royally en- ft^rtalned a Crowd of her high school S friends at her home on East Fifth S street bn Monday evening. The; S house was beautifully decorated :S: with black and yellow and appro-' priate Hnllo^'en airmbols. Prom the arrival of the first guest to their leaving, something was doing all the time. Contests and fortune telling was the order of the evening. Mary Juanita made a typical fortune tel¬ ler. To say "we" girls had a Rood time vould be to expresa it to feeble, they had a hilarious one. Refresh¬ ments of appetizing sandwiches lucious doughnuts and sweet cider was served. Dainty souveniers were in keeping with the festival. The Kuests left at a late hour voting Miss Neva a splendid hostess. The girls enjoying the occasion were: Dorothy Lewis, Louise Pitt¬ man Sylvia Hanna, Juanita Prince, Clara and Leiid Mann, Mable Blot¬ ter, Vesta and Opal Jacobs, Zula Bayler, Minnie Lily. Susie Fred¬ erick, Luaine McKee, Imogene Ham¬ ilton, Grace TIsdale. |IHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIiilllllllllllllllllililllllW^^^^^^^ ~ Beginning this Friday S •nd EVERY FRIDAY 1 Ruth Roland in 1 "TheAvei^AiTow" I rM>«A,n,im6i8 Al.. 8 w 6 re.! Fwtur. g HIS W E E K-»- 1 I EXTRA FRIDAY, NOV. 4 | HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATION Flora had a san., Hallowe'en cele¬ bration Monday night. The streets were crowded with people from an early until a late hour. Hundreds of them were In fancy and grotesque costumes and all having K fine time. The 'celebration of Hallowe'en Is an old custom and a good one, but in past years the pleasure of the occa¬ sion has been marred by many de¬ precations upon the rights and prop¬ erty of some tbat brought both loss and trouble. We say It for this oc- cls^n, with pride that nothing of thi^ kind occurred In Flora on Mon-i dajr-evenlng so far as we can learn. We ..hope that these unpleasant and unfiled for acta will never occur a«un. It will speak well for the gooti of our people and make Hal¬ lowe'en what it should be, an occa¬ sion of pleasure for all. The firm stand taken by Mayor Price and the city council and an¬ nouncement that offenders would be punished had a great deal to do wl{h the good order that prevailed and protection to property, from the ua- ,ual injury of former years. So may it he fronv now on. About Ihirty-five Ilttle folks wero entertained Monday night by Mas¬ ters Malvern, Harry, Harvey and Bob by Hoard, sons of. Mrs. Hazel Hoard at their pretty and attractive! homo on South Main street. The entertainment was a Hallowe'en par¬ ty and the ''kiddles" came masked. The bouse was decorated for the oc¬ casion with pumpkin faces, bright colors weird lights, etc., and true witches were there in the witches hollow and also hoboes, cow boys and a "nigger" with a QUitar. MuKh I fun was created Ifi deciding who was ! whp. Oames were played and nice I refieshmenis were served by /Mrs. ] Hoard and MIhs Martha Burgess. of Stanford, a sister of rMs. Rupert, i was also a guest at the Gill home. | .Miss Wilnia Harsbarger entertain- G. O. Hough, of Mt. Vernon, was ' ed twenty-five of her girl friends at a business visitor in Flora Wednes- I an All Hallowe'en parly at the home day of this week. .lot her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Rankin, on SHOES—Ask about the special South Main atreet Saturday evening prices on Men's Shoes. Oahan Bros. I The cozy home was effectively dec- Mrs. Walter Galbralth, who has! orated wllh bright colored iloaves been visiting her brother, W. A, ' and Jack-o'-lanterns. A big at- Karr and family, left for her home | traction was the gypsy tent. The In Carthage, Mo., last Friday, Mr. and Mrs H. E. Steffy and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Moffet and son. Gray, Jr., motored to VIncennes aiid Mt. Carmel last Sunday. FREE-Matinee at 4 o'clock for all School Children-FREE NIOHT ALL SEATS 11c 1>T EPISODE OF "The Avenging Arrow" featuring the Idol of All. RUTH ROLAND Frank Nay. in "Th. Shark Naatar" A Corklntr Good 5 reel Feature. Doors open 6:15, show slarto tt:4ft SATORDAY—WILLIAM RUSSELL 4n "Children of the Night' Bussal) was great inhlsla8|; pioture bnt this Is still better. Don't miss It. AKsoa i[ood 2-reel Sunshine Comedy. Doors Open 6:15. Show starts 8:45 Adodsslra 10c aad 90« PlTT-f - Tomorrow Never Comes How often have you said, "I'll do it to¬ morrow!" How often have you said, "I'll save some of my salary next payday and start a bank account!" But something always comes up that causes you to put aside this very impor¬ tant resolution. There is just one way to make good on this resolution—DO IT NOW, Sand at this bank. ___^^^_^_^^^^_«. No account too Small to Welcome. I't None too Large to Handle.;., .,^ ' "^'SAVING it tlie lint step Uwui SUCCESS FIRST NATIONAL BANK FLORA. ILLINOIS """ Member Federal Reserve Bank ARMISTU'K DAY WILL BK OB8ERVRD IN FI/OKA Clay County Post No. 14, Ameri¬ can Legion will observe Armistice Uay. Friday November llth, 1921. The following appropriate program has been announced for Flora: 10:5.'; to 11 o'cloclt a. m.—Ringing Bells and blowing whistles; being continued al convenient intervals during the day. 11:00 to 11:02 o'clock a. m.—All our schools, places of business and in the homes our people will how their heads in silent prayer tor the unknown soldier whose body will be buried at Arlington Nation¬ al cemetery) at that time under Ihe supervision of our government and representatives from every state in the Union and special en¬ voys from all foreign countries, and also offer up to God a fervent earnest prayer for all those who made the supreme sacrifice for their country and humanity. Let us remember with thankful, grateful hearts that on that day, Nov. nth, 1918, witnessed the comple¬ tion of the world's greatest achieve¬ ment for real democracy, liberty and the upholding of Christian civiliza¬ tion—-that this day brought a new hope to the world and should ever be a sacred day to us of the present and to all wbo come after us. , guests were cleverly garbed in fan¬ cy und ridiculous costumes nnd were masked. Something funny took piace every minute from the arrival of the first guest at 6:30 until their departure at 8:30. The back yard was the scene of a weiner roast nnd a generous supply of pumpkin pie, ginger bread and chocolate were served. .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Kn- fleld, spent last Friday at Saturday with .Mr and Mrs. N. K. Prince. During their visit here Mr. and Mrs. I'rince aUd Mrs. and Mrs. Miller mo¬ tored to Kfflngham. ' Mrs. Guy Redmond, Mrs. Jerry Robertson, Miss Rachael Freeman, of Oluey, are house guests of i Mrs. C. B. Hemphill, on Fou/th and Mill streets. ,Mrs. Jess Golden went to luka on Wednesday. Mrs. Julia Taylor, after u week's visit with lier daufhter, Mrs. L. W. Carpenter, in St. Louis, has gone to visit her daughter, Mrsi l';d Maxwell aixd family, in Denver Colo. Kev and Mrs. W. I. Terhune, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Duff. Mrs. W. S. Cooper and Mrs C. L. Griffin visited the Flora patients In the Olney sani¬ tarium last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams ot l.iiulHville, attended the Hallowe'en dance at Moose hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs C O. Stewart and daughters, Janice and Martha were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Behymer at the "Fair-Sex" in p'alrfield. MONDAY—BLANCH SWEET in r "The Girl Montana" "- pitfalls and of roma ore A drama of a ^Irl who stood nut against the dangers temptations of life on tiie frontier. .\ combination outdoor beauty and dashinK action. Al.so Patlie Newa Weekly. .Admission 10c and SOc TUESDAY-SPECIAL—Mary Miles Minter in "The Little Ciluwn" Here i.s your wliole^-oiiie little screen st.ir at lier best. You thouKlit she was great In "All Soul's Kve"', now see her in ' The Little C^lown." Alio Snub Pollard in "Spol Cash." A kniK-koiit ('oinedy from start, to tlnlsh; Don't mlss this program. Doors Opon fl: 15. Hhow staits 6:40 Admission 10c and 85o 1 = ^a=-t^=^ggag«=»g - - II ¦ .- ¦ ¦'¦¦i.ifMlJLTaBii—HBaig—B SS S WEDNES DA Y-Thc American Le^ion'i Minstrel Show. Don't Miu It. = as It'll Be Great ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiil IMOX MIS.S10NARV .MKKTING Tbe Union Missionary Society held their aniial meeting in the Pres¬ byterian church on Thursday after¬ noon Oct. ,27, 1921. Oit the plat-i form Mrs. K. S. Pritchett, president; , Mrs. J. M. Boyles. vice president; | .Mrs. .M. O.. Durland. Ilec. Sec; Mrs. | I.. M. Wood, Treas.
Object Description
Title | Flora Journal-Record |
Masthead | The Flora Journal Record |
Date | 1921-11-03 |
Month | 11 |
Day | 03 |
Year | 1921 |
Volume | 10 |
Issue | 7 |
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 | 1921-11-03 |
Month | 11 |
Day | 03 |
Year | 1921 |
Volume | 10 |
Issue | 7 |
Decade | 1920-1929 |
Sequence | 5 |
Page | 5 |
FileName | 19211103_005.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 | ir w ¦^^^^ THE FLORA JOURNAL^IECORD. FLORA, iLUNOIS iuble Free Ford Votes! I ^i™] ita^ay, Noveinber Sth and Wednes¬ day, Nov. 9th—Pay Day On these two days only, we will give Two Dollars orth of votes for every One Dollar spent in our Hote or paid in on account. Buy our $20.00 Coupon Book for cash and get $40 orth of votes with each book. Everybody knows that meat prices are way down. )ur customers can be assured that we are meeting jvery decline. -Round Steak ;....aOc Chuck Steak.—..^..-:!. 16c Pork Shouldera„Arhole..t8r Porit ¦Shoulders, Pork Chops Smoked Hams, whole.. Bacon, half side Sllckd aOc .aoc .2Sc .a4c J^SOArW -Peerless Hardwater Soap, 10 bars 4l$c (. Barddellos Ollve Oil and Castile Soapi, 3 bars tor 2I(o , • Palm Olive 8oap , 3 bars .-. 2Sc %'. P. tc O. Naptha Soap, 3 bars .:... 90c M Klrk'ri Flake White 3 bara , a«o ('' Clean Easy Soap, l6 bars 4Se .j, Classic Soap, 10 bara ...'."..;.......¦.:...¦...•.;.:.* ....•Sc t, Swift's Pride Soap, 10 bars' SSc .' Lenox Soap, 10 bara 88c NEW GOODS JU8T ARRIVED . New Crop Seedless Raisins, 16 oz. package SOc New'Crop Seedless Ralalna, 11 oz. package SSa ¦1 New Candled Citron, per pound 0Ofe Orange Peel and Lemon Peel, per pound 60c ':' Pure Buck>»-he"at, 10 pound sacks 4Sg Shelled Pecans Per pound 91.80 .' SheUed English Walnut halves,'per pound $1.20 No.-i English Walnuts, per pound 40c No. 2 Bngllsh Walnuts, per pound .80c New Crop Pecans, per pound 80c • New Crop Almonds, per pound SOc Medium Sour Pickles, per doz 25c Medium Sweet Pickles, per doz >. 2Rc Pure Comb Honey, per section SOc Bulk Sauer Kraut Dill Pickles Pickled Pig's Feet, per pound 156 Shelled Pop Corn per pound 06c S-lb sacks Bunny Oats, each t .SBc 36-OZ. Jack Frost Pancake Flour SBc Robin Country Gentleman Corn, per can SSOc Amerlcaa Lady Maine Corn, per can..... .>„20c Island Red Beans, 3 cans h'*"* Armonrs Veribest Soups, 3 Cans .:«..i-{i.85c Pilot Hominy, per can ' ....r. 10c Snider's Tomato Soup, tall can, each 10c Emery Brand Apricots ...„ 2Bc Palm Tree Brand Peaches *0c 1^ No. 2% Holsum Peaches, heavy syrup per can SBc Per Dozen $8.25 Princess Brand Red Salmon, per can 25c ROIUN'.S IJKST KU)tR, a4.Ib SACK.S $1.25 GIARANTEKD THE BBHT TAYLOR BROS. Flora Cash Store Contractor Balrd, of Sumner, who J superintending construction of he Christian church, has moved hlfl amlly into the Sheridan residence In North Main street. SHOES—Ask about the special prices on Men'a Shoes. Oahan Bros. Mrs. JF. L. Coll arrived home Sat- jrday night from a two-month visit jvlth her daughter, Mrs. M. S. Chan- Bler and family in Pueblo, Colo. I W. R. Tllton and wife have re- Itfrned home from a visit with their iughter, Mrs. Russell Sheeler, in ^ver, O. They also spent some jie in Marietta, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Belt were Sun- bay visitors at the home of Geo. Catten's near Rinard. I Lon Scotborn, of Oakland,CaI., ar¬ rived in Flora last Thuraday for -a [two months visit with his sister and jelce, Mrs. S. T. Hinkley, and Edith niae Warren. Mrs. M. M. Booue returned Friday trom a two-weeks' visit with her parents at Boonville, Ind. On Tues¬ day, Oct. 25th, was the 97th birth¬ day of her grandfather, Lewis Wil¬ kinson. The anniversary was cele¬ brated with a big birthday dinner which Mrs. Boone attended. Mrs. Ralph Meyer Is visiting Miss Mary Oould at Bloomington. Mrs. A. M. Murphy and children, Lewis, Bobbie and Charles, returned to their home at Alhambra after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Pixley were at Olney Sunday, to see Fred Holsen, of .'Vllendale, who is in the Olney sani¬ tarium, having been operated on tor apliendicitls. .He is a brother-in-law ot Mr. Pixley. Mrs. John Porter was af St. Louis Sunday, to see her sister, Mrs. P. A. Meyer. SHOE.S—Ask about the special prlcea on .Men's Shoes. Gahan Bros. Miss .Nellie Wood returned last Friday, after a visit ot two montbs with relatives at various points In Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Vest, ot Wai ion, Ky.. were guests of Mr. and Mra Douglas Naney from Friday untlll .Monday. I Get your winter apples—Ben Da- i vis and BIacktwj,g, Commercial Or- j chard. 2 mi. east of Xenia. 7-ltx .'Attorney Jas. H. Smith was at Salem Tuesday. I .Mrs. .M. J. Burns visited at Sum¬ ner Tuesday. I .Mrs. James Wilson and daughter. Bernice. end Miss Helen Toombs were St. Louis visitors Saturday and Tuesday. SHOES—Ask about the special prices on Men's Shoes. Oahan Bros. Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Wood and dau¬ ghters. Mary Kathryn and Lorene Martelle of Bridgeport, visited Sat¬ urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. L. M. Wood. P. A. Meyer was at St Louis Fri¬ day. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith of St. Louis, were Thursday and Friday guests of Ml*, and Mrs. H. T. Patton. Mrs. A. C McDannel and children were at Cisne Friday. Rev. W. I. Terhune was called to Vandalia Thursday, to preach a funeral. Mr. und Mrse. EC P. Malinsky went to Ollmore Wednesday, for a few days' visit. • J. H. Throgmorton was at St. Lof- Is Wednesday. . SHOES—Aak about the special prices on Men's Shoes. Oahan Bros. Mr and Mrs. B. ^ E. Allen and daughter. Naomi, and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stevens visited with - relatives and friends at Wayne Clly Saturday and Sunday. Prof. T. B. Greenlaw has returned from a'month's visit with his child¬ ren in Chicago. Mrs. L. B. Pixley will he hostess tn the L. R. C. at her home on Fifth street, Friday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Mack Handiey and baby, Robert Eugene, of aSIem were visitors at the home of Jas. Handiey today. Mra. John Nash, our "Go Slow Corner" correspondent, made the Journal-Record a pleasant call on Thursday. Mrs. Nash haa been In poor health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. James Haworth mo¬ tored to St. Louis last Wednesday in their Ford sedan, they returned home Saturday in a new Dodge se¬ dan. Oren HIggason, of Xenia, was a Flora visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Rupert of St. Louis, visited Mrs. Albert Olll In our city last week. .Mrs. W. F. Cunningham . '.'..'Continued from page 1) Mlss Neva Whltmore royally en- ft^rtalned a Crowd of her high school S friends at her home on East Fifth S street bn Monday evening. The; S house was beautifully decorated :S: with black and yellow and appro-' priate Hnllo^'en airmbols. Prom the arrival of the first guest to their leaving, something was doing all the time. Contests and fortune telling was the order of the evening. Mary Juanita made a typical fortune tel¬ ler. To say "we" girls had a Rood time vould be to expresa it to feeble, they had a hilarious one. Refresh¬ ments of appetizing sandwiches lucious doughnuts and sweet cider was served. Dainty souveniers were in keeping with the festival. The Kuests left at a late hour voting Miss Neva a splendid hostess. The girls enjoying the occasion were: Dorothy Lewis, Louise Pitt¬ man Sylvia Hanna, Juanita Prince, Clara and Leiid Mann, Mable Blot¬ ter, Vesta and Opal Jacobs, Zula Bayler, Minnie Lily. Susie Fred¬ erick, Luaine McKee, Imogene Ham¬ ilton, Grace TIsdale. |IHIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIiilllllllllllllllllililllllW^^^^^^^ ~ Beginning this Friday S •nd EVERY FRIDAY 1 Ruth Roland in 1 "TheAvei^AiTow" I rM>«A,n,im6i8 Al.. 8 w 6 re.! Fwtur. g HIS W E E K-»- 1 I EXTRA FRIDAY, NOV. 4 | HALLOWE'EN CELEBRATION Flora had a san., Hallowe'en cele¬ bration Monday night. The streets were crowded with people from an early until a late hour. Hundreds of them were In fancy and grotesque costumes and all having K fine time. The 'celebration of Hallowe'en Is an old custom and a good one, but in past years the pleasure of the occa¬ sion has been marred by many de¬ precations upon the rights and prop¬ erty of some tbat brought both loss and trouble. We say It for this oc- cls^n, with pride that nothing of thi^ kind occurred In Flora on Mon-i dajr-evenlng so far as we can learn. We ..hope that these unpleasant and unfiled for acta will never occur a«un. It will speak well for the gooti of our people and make Hal¬ lowe'en what it should be, an occa¬ sion of pleasure for all. The firm stand taken by Mayor Price and the city council and an¬ nouncement that offenders would be punished had a great deal to do wl{h the good order that prevailed and protection to property, from the ua- ,ual injury of former years. So may it he fronv now on. About Ihirty-five Ilttle folks wero entertained Monday night by Mas¬ ters Malvern, Harry, Harvey and Bob by Hoard, sons of. Mrs. Hazel Hoard at their pretty and attractive! homo on South Main street. The entertainment was a Hallowe'en par¬ ty and the ''kiddles" came masked. The bouse was decorated for the oc¬ casion with pumpkin faces, bright colors weird lights, etc., and true witches were there in the witches hollow and also hoboes, cow boys and a "nigger" with a QUitar. MuKh I fun was created Ifi deciding who was ! whp. Oames were played and nice I refieshmenis were served by /Mrs. ] Hoard and MIhs Martha Burgess. of Stanford, a sister of rMs. Rupert, i was also a guest at the Gill home. | .Miss Wilnia Harsbarger entertain- G. O. Hough, of Mt. Vernon, was ' ed twenty-five of her girl friends at a business visitor in Flora Wednes- I an All Hallowe'en parly at the home day of this week. .lot her aunt, Mrs. C. R. Rankin, on SHOES—Ask about the special South Main atreet Saturday evening prices on Men's Shoes. Oahan Bros. I The cozy home was effectively dec- Mrs. Walter Galbralth, who has! orated wllh bright colored iloaves been visiting her brother, W. A, ' and Jack-o'-lanterns. A big at- Karr and family, left for her home | traction was the gypsy tent. The In Carthage, Mo., last Friday, Mr. and Mrs H. E. Steffy and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Moffet and son. Gray, Jr., motored to VIncennes aiid Mt. Carmel last Sunday. FREE-Matinee at 4 o'clock for all School Children-FREE NIOHT ALL SEATS 11c 1>T EPISODE OF "The Avenging Arrow" featuring the Idol of All. RUTH ROLAND Frank Nay. in "Th. Shark Naatar" A Corklntr Good 5 reel Feature. Doors open 6:15, show slarto tt:4ft SATORDAY—WILLIAM RUSSELL 4n "Children of the Night' Bussal) was great inhlsla8|; pioture bnt this Is still better. Don't miss It. AKsoa i[ood 2-reel Sunshine Comedy. Doors Open 6:15. Show starts 8:45 Adodsslra 10c aad 90« PlTT-f - Tomorrow Never Comes How often have you said, "I'll do it to¬ morrow!" How often have you said, "I'll save some of my salary next payday and start a bank account!" But something always comes up that causes you to put aside this very impor¬ tant resolution. There is just one way to make good on this resolution—DO IT NOW, Sand at this bank. ___^^^_^_^^^^_«. No account too Small to Welcome. I't None too Large to Handle.;., .,^ ' "^'SAVING it tlie lint step Uwui SUCCESS FIRST NATIONAL BANK FLORA. ILLINOIS """ Member Federal Reserve Bank ARMISTU'K DAY WILL BK OB8ERVRD IN FI/OKA Clay County Post No. 14, Ameri¬ can Legion will observe Armistice Uay. Friday November llth, 1921. The following appropriate program has been announced for Flora: 10:5.'; to 11 o'cloclt a. m.—Ringing Bells and blowing whistles; being continued al convenient intervals during the day. 11:00 to 11:02 o'clock a. m.—All our schools, places of business and in the homes our people will how their heads in silent prayer tor the unknown soldier whose body will be buried at Arlington Nation¬ al cemetery) at that time under Ihe supervision of our government and representatives from every state in the Union and special en¬ voys from all foreign countries, and also offer up to God a fervent earnest prayer for all those who made the supreme sacrifice for their country and humanity. Let us remember with thankful, grateful hearts that on that day, Nov. nth, 1918, witnessed the comple¬ tion of the world's greatest achieve¬ ment for real democracy, liberty and the upholding of Christian civiliza¬ tion—-that this day brought a new hope to the world and should ever be a sacred day to us of the present and to all wbo come after us. , guests were cleverly garbed in fan¬ cy und ridiculous costumes nnd were masked. Something funny took piace every minute from the arrival of the first guest at 6:30 until their departure at 8:30. The back yard was the scene of a weiner roast nnd a generous supply of pumpkin pie, ginger bread and chocolate were served. .Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Kn- fleld, spent last Friday at Saturday with .Mr and Mrs. N. K. Prince. During their visit here Mr. and Mrs. I'rince aUd Mrs. and Mrs. Miller mo¬ tored to Kfflngham. ' Mrs. Guy Redmond, Mrs. Jerry Robertson, Miss Rachael Freeman, of Oluey, are house guests of i Mrs. C. B. Hemphill, on Fou/th and Mill streets. ,Mrs. Jess Golden went to luka on Wednesday. Mrs. Julia Taylor, after u week's visit with lier daufhter, Mrs. L. W. Carpenter, in St. Louis, has gone to visit her daughter, Mrsi l';d Maxwell aixd family, in Denver Colo. Kev and Mrs. W. I. Terhune, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Duff. Mrs. W. S. Cooper and Mrs C. L. Griffin visited the Flora patients In the Olney sani¬ tarium last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williams ot l.iiulHville, attended the Hallowe'en dance at Moose hall. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs C O. Stewart and daughters, Janice and Martha were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Behymer at the "Fair-Sex" in p'alrfield. MONDAY—BLANCH SWEET in r "The Girl Montana" "- pitfalls and of roma ore A drama of a ^Irl who stood nut against the dangers temptations of life on tiie frontier. .\ combination outdoor beauty and dashinK action. Al.so Patlie Newa Weekly. .Admission 10c and SOc TUESDAY-SPECIAL—Mary Miles Minter in "The Little Ciluwn" Here i.s your wliole^-oiiie little screen st.ir at lier best. You thouKlit she was great In "All Soul's Kve"', now see her in ' The Little C^lown." Alio Snub Pollard in "Spol Cash." A kniK-koiit ('oinedy from start, to tlnlsh; Don't mlss this program. Doors Opon fl: 15. Hhow staits 6:40 Admission 10c and 85o 1 = ^a=-t^=^ggag«=»g - - II ¦ .- ¦ ¦'¦¦i.ifMlJLTaBii—HBaig—B SS S WEDNES DA Y-Thc American Le^ion'i Minstrel Show. Don't Miu It. = as It'll Be Great ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiil IMOX MIS.S10NARV .MKKTING Tbe Union Missionary Society held their aniial meeting in the Pres¬ byterian church on Thursday after¬ noon Oct. ,27, 1921. Oit the plat-i form Mrs. K. S. Pritchett, president; , Mrs. J. M. Boyles. vice president; | .Mrs. .M. O.. Durland. Ilec. Sec; Mrs. | I.. M. Wood, Treas. |
Collection Name | Flora Digital Newspapers |