Flora Journal-Record

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THE FLORA JOURWAL^ECOBD, FLORA, ILUNOIS
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SPECIAL SALE I
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Women's Shoes j
JUST RECEIVED—Six new styles—Pump. 5
Straps, Cut-^uts.   Patent, Blonde   Patent J
and Parchment combinations.   Solid Parch- g
ment, Patent and Crex combinations, white. J
Cuban, Flat, French and Spike Heels
$5.00 and $6.00 Valuet       '   >
ALL   ''-'m^m ¦•9D        sizes
WIDTHS ¦¦m   WT^^^       3 to 7
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CHIFFMAN' g [ unoe:rsei.i.ino   ^ s
Additional County S«at Newa
(Continued from Page Two)
Judge Reaugh.
Fred Koehler of South Pixley twp., came over Tuesday morning to con¬ sult the State's Attorney concerning an information Hied against him recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Oharst Jr., spent last Sunday at the home uf Mrs. Gharst's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frye, north of Louisville. They were celebrating together Mrs. Obarst's birthday anniversary.
Att'y H. S. Parker of Effingham, was here Tuesday looking after tbe appointment of an administrator iu tbe estate of Autbony E. Dueker, bis wife Mary Dueker having died recent¬ ly at Dietrich. Mr. and Mrs. Franlr Harris of Dietrich, and Sylvester Due¬ ker of Bible Orove were present also.
W. S. Kincaid and wife and Mrs. Neva Speaks and Mrs. Alta Lewis of Kincaid Bros, clothing department are in Chicago this week buying goods for the store. Mrs. Elisabeth Kincaid accompanied them as far as Cham¬ paign where she will spend several *eekB with her daughter, Mary Kamp- achrader and family.
Herman Kenley of Davenport. Is in Louisville this week on a short vaca¬ tion.
Miss Lena Brwln, who has been employed as stenographer    for    ten
years with Peters Shoe Co., St. Louis, spent a part of her vacation here last week, the guest of Mrs. Belle Brwin and family. On Sunday Mrs. Brwin and son* Leslie snd Mr. and Mrs. J F. Kincaid accompanfed Mies Lena to Mt. Vernon to spend the remainder of her vacation with her twin sister Mrs. Rena Edwards.
W. H. Oonnerman, secretary for the Keck-Gonnerman Co., of Mt. Ver non, Ind., was flllng a claim agaiUKl the John Nebinger estate in Probate Court here Monday.
Ella Cogswell and Dorothy Helen Ikemire accompanied Mrs. Slna Ike mire to Effingham last Tuesday, where Mrs. Ikemire transacted bust ness with a millinery salesman.
John Pickel of Songer Twp., aged sixty-nine, caqie all the way to Louis ville Monday morning to secure a hook and line flshing license, saying he wanted to go flshing and desired to comply with the law. We need more such citizens who are willing to abide by the laws, tbe breaking of some having caused very serious re- Riilts recently. Imprisonment or a flne cannot replace human life or re store a crippled, deformed body.
Three ladles hiking through the country to Elgin, III., stopped to look Louisville over Tuesday afternoon. They bad left Falrfleld in the morn ing and meant to rest at Bffinghan^ at night. It seemed tbey were visit¬ ing the county-seats in particular, as they took a snap-shot picture of the Court House.   Tbey gave their names
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Hiish QuaUty Tires j
[ At Money Saving Priceis j
P-A-T-H-F-I-N-D-E-R-S
We say "money savins: prices" be¬ cause there isn't a tire in the mar¬ ket todsy that offers so much act¬ ual value for so low a cost. You'll say so too when you see these big full oversize Pathfinders and you compare them with others. Only the tremendous bujrinsr and manufacturing resources of the world's largest and best known tire factory make such quality ' possible at the price. They're all 'firsts"^—standsrd quality, na¬ tionally known and guaranteed by the manufacturers and by us At present prices it will pay yo» to buy now for your future requit^mentA.Xn:'^^l...'.^A:''ti^..;i ¦¦'' ' '' ¦ •"
and home addreeaes as follows: Ma- lissa Owens, Oolconda; Dollie Silk- wood and Leola Smith of Sessor.
Hr. and Mra. Pearl Speaks,    withj    « their  children.     Dean    and  Louise, drove to Centralla lost Sunday and, were the guests of Mrs. Speaks' sis-, ter. !
Mrs. Jeas Bryan and family, who have been v|siting at the home o! Mrs. Lafe Bryan, returned to ber home 'Saturday.
Epworth League will be organized at tbe M. B. Church Friday evening.
Rev. C. M. Smithson of Hammond, Ind., preached at the Hord churcb Tuesday evening. He was returning from a vacation spent at his old home in Logootec, Fayette county. Rev. Smithson lett this part of tbe state over nineteen years ago and previous¬ ly had been pastor of tbe Flora Chris.
UVE STOCK
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GOOD SAFEGUAITdS       I PREVEhfT CHOLERA'
(rmmtma hr th* Dnltvd Siat« Dapartauat of Asrtcaltiir«.>
A recent InvestlgHtlon of tbe bof cholera situation by the Cnited Statee Department of Agriculture reveals sur¬ prising carelessness among farmers In dealing with the disease. The effec- Uveiiess of the preventive-serum treet- tian Church for two years and bad .ment haa given many awlne ownere a beld meeting at the various Christiaa I j^u^g „, security which ts not r^.
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Churches over tbe county, inclading Bible Orove, Ingraham, Red Brush and Bethel. He has been pastor of tbe Christian Church at Hammond for the past seven years and in con¬ nection with that work publishes a small church paper called tbe Ham¬ mond Christian.
Mrs. BBie Barbee and Mra. Bate Bly were in Olney laat Thursday. Mrs. Barbee was consulting Dr. Web¬ er.
Prof. C. J. Ramsey of Marion and
A. E. Bramlet ot Eldorado, are here
assisting in the membership campaign; ^^i"'h^'t^' roim"ariaw.
for the Flora Poultry Producers As- ¦•••¦=
sociation.   They are being directed in
this   work by  F.  A.   Oougler  of  the
Tet withoat proper safeguarda" de¬ clares Dr. V. O. Hoock, In charge of hog-cholera control, 'the dlseaae Ja Just aa dangerous today aa It ever waa."
For safety against thla dlaeaae It la oeceasary to obaerve certain precan- tlona. Isolate all new stock, keeplns It apart trom other hoga for a period of at least two weeks. This precan- tlon applies especially to hoga pur¬ chased at pnbllc sales or other aonreea likely to spread infection. Permit no Keep bog lots properly fenced and maintain the fences In good repair.   Bum or bnry
Poultry and  Bgg Marketing Depart-j "leeply the carcasses of animala that
ment ot the Illinois Agricultural As- sociation.
W. W. Kellums of Onarga, has been here in'Clay County for a few days looking after his farming inter- esta.
A party of friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCollum, v^o are in the em¬ ploy of the State Highway Dept., mo¬ tored down from Effingham Sunday and held a picnic on the lawn at th,> home of Mr. and Mrs. McCollum. Those present are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Husk and Mrs. Husk's mother, Mrs. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wand, Mr. and Mrs. Adams and father and sister from Massachueselts, Mr. and Mrs. Zable ,Mr. and Mrs.Fiedler and moth¬ er, Mrs. Carter of Indianapolis and there were also a number of children.
Mrs. Maude Stacey of Thomasville, Ala., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Wilson, during the past week.
Attorney Bauer of Effingham had business in Probate Court here Hon¬ day.
Robert Woodleif of Indianapolis, was tbe gnest of Miss Blla Cogswell, Sunday.
A. E. Williams and Harve Rumley of Flora, were here Honday morning lookinr after some taxes that were past due.
Mrs. W. H. Dlllman very pleasant¬ ly entertained the J. R. D. club at her pretty suburban home last Thurs¬ day evening.
We wish to correct the error made elsewhere in these items concerning the clerk for the Board of    Review
die on the farm. Dead animala lying above ground attract doga. Many ont- breaks have l>een traced to portlona of diseased carcasses carried from place to pisce by dogs. Do not attempt to bide the existence of the disease, since every hidden center of infection is a menace to surrounding farms.
The preventive-serum treatnsnt la a dependable insurance against Dog chol¬ era, but this treatment, it shoald be remembered. Is a prevenUve and not a cure. By adopting the foregoing safeguards swine owners may largely reduce the loss from hog cholera which last year exceeded  $ao,000,OOa
Splendid Time to Grow
Live Stock, Sajrs Dean
Dean W. 0. Coffey of the Unlveralty of Minnesota, department of agricul¬ ture, believes this Is a good time for energetic and Intelligent young men to get on good land and farm with live etock as a major enterprise. Speaking before the Block and Bridle club, an organization nf agricultural college students especially Intereeted in animal husbandry. Dean Coffey aaid:
"Oood land within comfortable die- toncea from market con be purchaaed at more reasonable prices now than in several years past. If the capable college graduate can arrange for ade¬ quate financing, he will be better off In the conrae of 10 to 15 years It he
The clerk selected la Frank P. Camp-1 «T °V^t '""' '*"" will the grad- bell lnstR.d nf Ri.inh    n.J.:^,,   ..\ «» • "*">