Flora Journal-Record

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THE FLORA JOURWAL-RECORD, FUMA, UUBIPIS
PUBLIC SALE
I win sell at publtc auction, at my residence, one mile west of Flora at the Bell Croaalng, on r
Wednesday, April 5, '22
Commcni-ing at 10:00 'riock, the following personal property, to wit:
LIVE STOCK
One horse colt, coming 3-year-oId; 1 milk cow, coming 1-year- old, fresh this spring; 2 shoaU, weighing from 50 to 60 lbs. each; 1 full-blooded angora goat.
FARM IMPLEMENTS, Etc.
One mowing machine, 1 hay rake, 1 top buggy, 1 set buggy harness, 1 good saddle, five or six dozen hens, some corn and oats, 1 telephone some household goods and other things too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of JB.Of and under, cash in hand on day of sale; on sums over J5.00, a credit of n months will l>e given, purchaser to jrlve note with approved personal security with 6 per cent Interest from date. Three per cent discount for ca.sh on all credit sums. Ni> property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.
Jesse Harper
C. W. Mc\'EIOH, .'liK tlonerr.
COUNTY   LINE
Miss Mary Strange was seriously burned one day last week.
We are very sorry to hear of the death of Harry Michels on Sunday evening. He had been siTloualy sick for  several  weeks.
Mlss Mary Yates is ,qu)lte sick asaln.
Ora Burt is building a new chick¬ en house.
Leo Babcock wau thrown from hU horse while returning from school on Friday evening. The horse step¬ ped on hin sldt' and lie received som? cuts on his head, hue he was able to return to his school at Halterman on  Monday.
Ellas Stanford returned home on Thursday from Olney, where he had been in the hospital for about two weeks.
Dr. Bryant from Cisne, was called to see Mrs. Ben Mugraije on Satur¬ day.     She is better.
Earl Davis planted six bushels of potatoes   Saturday   .
Edgar Kitley and wife visited her mother in Cisne Wednesday.
SONGER
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Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Anderson were trading   in   Flora   Tuesday.
.lames Forsythe, Jr., who spent the winter months with his parents, left for his home in Canada, Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Skinner visit¬ ed at I^eslio Anderson's Friday.
Mlss Vera Walker has a new piano
Mrs. J. C. Anderson visited Mrs. Charles   FIckes,   in  Flora,   Saturday.
E. E. Prlbble and family visited G. L. Jones' near Farina, Tuesday. Mrs. Jones has been very sick but is slow¬ ly improving.
W. L. Walker and wife were shop¬ ping In Flora Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Skinner leave today for their future home at Wln- nemac, Ind. Old age and poor health has caused Mr. Skinner to leave the  ministry.
Several from here attended farm¬ ers' shipping association meetling at Flora   Saturday.
L. A. HIggason and family visited at J. P. Tate's Sunday.
Matthew Boswell and wife of Fldra, and Mrs. Edna O'Sbatz visited Jonce   Krutsinger's   Saturday.
More and Better
Light
F)R more than 30 years the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been a big refiner of kerosene oil.
During all this time there has been a stcadj improvement in the quality of its product. This improvement has been more marked in the past ten or fifteen years during which rime the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has developed methods of manufacturing to eliminate the dan¬ ger of lamp explosions.
While the kerosene has been improved the devices for using it have remained unchanged.
Recognizing the fact that the users of Per¬ fection Kerosene were unable to get a maximum service from the oil they burned, and realizing that the failure was due not to tbe oil but to the devices, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) set its teperts to work to find a better burner and a more efficient chimney.
These men, working with the manufacturers of burners and chimneys, have succeeded in devek>ping devices which increased largely the efficiency of the oH.
The Standard OU Company (Indiana) does not sell bunrn. But it believes that the users of lamps should be informed as to how to get the best results from the kerosene they use.
To accomplish this result this Company is ; distributing sixty thousand of the new burners and chimneys to dealers handling kerosene that they may demonstrate to their patrons how to get the most light from Perfection Kerosene by using appliances correcdy designed.
The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has arranged with leading chimney manufacturers to stamp chimneys made in accordance with the design and specificadons with  'i!2r«o the lollowinj^ trade mark:
This is but one of the many ways in which the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) seeks to increase the efficiency of the service it is render¬ ing the people of the territory it serves.
Standard Oil Company
910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago
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Women's Emergency Committee, Near East Relief
1. Mn. Philip North Moore. 2. Mri. Carrio Chapman Catt, chairman. 3. Mrs.
Tkomai G. Winter.   4.   Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip.   5.   Mrs. Jotephn* Daniel*.
6.   Mr». George Maynard Minor.
These six women and over fifty, otiiers equall}^ well-known nationally are making an emergency appeal to the women of the land to defeat the threat of death that hangs over the children of the Near East. \
WOMEN MEET CRISIS IN NEAR EAST RELIEF
Sponsor Lives of 25,000 Chil¬ dren to Keep Them From Starving.
Twelve million women in America sre rallying to the cry of the starving children cnred for l).v Near East Relief In Constuntiuople and Asia Minor. Lack of funds has forced the organi¬ zation to make a 25 per cent cut in its orphanage appri>i>rlatlons during the spring months, f.-hen relief work Is more seriously needed tlvan at any other time during the year.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt has form¬ ed a Vi^omen's Emergency Committee of representative women from every cemer of the land. The committee represents 12,000,000 American women, and they appeal to the motherhood of America to save the 25,000 chtldren now under sentence of death because of the cut by Near EJast Relief. It must be a super-gift, the women lay, and must be added over and above to whatever gifts their communities may have made during the year to the work of Near Kast Relief.
Mra. Vandarllp a Witness Mrs. Frank A. Vnnderlip, recently re¬ turned from the Near East, says: "Galsworthy said that one of the strik¬ ing American qualities Is a deep adora¬ tion for air children. Not Just one'a own, but f(>r every child anyone of us meets anywhere. When I saw the pnle, thin faces, dumb, hopeless eyes and the emudated bcMlles under th"? scanty clothes of the refugee children in the Near Kast I longed to bring home to the chlld-loving people here a poignant appeal for help to save their lives and restore childish [lence to their hearts. The respect which knowing these people gives one bases my de sire to save theae children on a serious i