Flora Journal-Record

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THE FLORA JOURNAL-RECCMID, FfjORA,
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The Next Day Bright j
Rexall Orderlies |
The Economical Size    f S
I *:::-^:.:-»80 Tablet. :::^^^^
S       Also in boxes of 60, 24 aad 8 for coi|vflgtl|^iice. g
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the Flwa JonrndRecord
Pnbllahsd Weekly hy
Ao  Flora   Record   Publiahlng   Co.
(A Corporation)
Office In the Shriver Building.
L. U. Wood, Pree. and Oen'l. Hgr.
¦stored October S, 1912, aa aec- «nd-elaaa matter at tbe poat office At Flora, Illinois, under act of March
a. 1871.
THURSDAY, JULY    22, 192«
SUBSCRIPTION  RATES
One year  _ _ 11.00
'Sta months  „  fl-OO
Three months „ SO
One month __-.     .SB
Single copies     Ol
Announcements of Church and 8o- •doty gatherings for tbe purpose of ralalng financee will cost lOe per Itae tor each Insertion. When such naoetlngs are free, the notice, printed In the Journal-Record, wtll be tree.
Nicotine in Tabace*
^Hm percentage of nicotine varle* wllh the icind of tobacco and with tbf dtotrict In which it is grown. Onr ieknestic "cabbage-lesf brand con talaa from .94 to R per rent oJ, nlco dne. This on the authority' ot th« lAilted States Department of Agticnl tare. The French depsrtment of agri calture states that it flnds 2.2 to lO.r ^. In tobacco examined by tbelr es
JV« Departure From Justice
Jnottee Is itself the ^rreat standing poUey of civil aode^; snd any eml- ¦eat departure from it. under any elrenmatanres. lies nnder the suapl- 1 of being no policy at all.—Burke.
1     ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Mrs. B. F. Newlin and daughter. Myrtle, and niece, Miss Pauline Krut¬ slnger, of Louisville, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E .E. Winters on East Second St.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gahan. Mr .and Mrs. E. K. Beaver and daughter, Aileen, and Mrs. Ferdinand Tonney were Sunday visitors at Paradise Lake.
Mrs. Fred Leadlove and little daughter are spending two weeks in Staunton, visiting relatives and friends.
• Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cooper, accom¬ panied by Miss Ida Blackburn, mot¬ ored to Mt. Vernon Sunday evening In Cooper's new Buick coupe.
Priest Gioes Up Trtmasottu
When a Sydney (Anatraiia) parish priest at a church bazaar won a prize he waa somewhat at a loaa aa to what to do with hla award. It waa a bride'a trousseau. After one look at the box of frills and lace he announced he wonid present It to the next bride be. married. Three candldatea ap¬ peared at hla reaidence the following morning to make early datea for a wedding.
ClassUication of Cities
In America every town governed by a may(;r and corporation is generallj known aa a city. In Canada the name Is given to towns having more than a certain population. In Oreat Britain citlea ar^ created by royal authority, and the general rule now Is thst tbe dignity Is given to a great town which la also the center of an important In¬ dustrial district
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SPECIAL : LOW rnCE FOR i
PEIfUllEIIT WAVE :
$10.00   !
During Wesk of ¦
July 26 to 31 S
Va(»tion time is here-why ¦
not eiijoy the pleasure of a '
natural e«tl md take ad- J
vantage of tbiMpedal price. ¦
Phone No.  40 for an ap- ¦
pointment ¦
LADT FAIR BEAUTY SHOP [
ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL
By THOMAS ARkEe CLARK. !>•¦¦ mt Umm. VBlvrrsHr ml Illlaala.
HAVING^YOUR OWN WAY
THERE la a great difference be- rween having yonr own way and thinking you do. There ere a good many happily married men wbo are In Ibis latter class. Holden waa one of them. He prided himself that he was the hesd of the bouse, that whatever be aaid went, that his word was law. end Mm. Holden let him feel that if ay hecanae It kept him pleasant and hap¬ py. The reel facts were, however, that Ohe determined whet was to be dnne and when, and brought blm aronnd gently to thtaiking that the idee waa hla own. Bhe flattered blm. Men al¬ waya tall tor flattery.
It Is pretty generally bad for any¬ one alwaya to have bia own way. Tteld- iBf occeidoBally to tbe wlahee of oth¬ era le good for the aoul. Ogdcn wrote me last week concerning hia aon. The boy bad been bnmored becanae when he waa In kilta or a little later he had ricketa or adenoids or Infected tonalla er aomething that left him pretty irri¬ table end nervoua and gave Ogden tbe fear that he might lose tbe boy. Since then if the child shonld want the moon both father and mother nearly laid themselves ont to get It for him. If be couldn't get what he wanted—and occasionally the moons for which young Ogden sighed were Inacceaslble —then he set his Jaw and threatened to run away or to bave a nei'valia breakdown.
Jnat now tbere waa a aubject re¬ quired \e tbe cnrricnlnm for which yonng Ogden had registered which did not please him. He wonid have none of It, The dean was flrm, however, and the boy waa In a frenzy. Couldn't I intercede in some way, Ogden wrote. Tbe boy was coming home if he could not get what he wanted and hts edu¬ cation and his life as well would be mined. The boy bad always hsd bla own way, and he was determined now to have it. Ogden admitted tbat the boy wns wrong, bnt couldn't we yield? We couldn't
Successful life and happiness are pretty largely dependent npon nobody's always having his own way. Concea- alon and conslderaitlon of another's wishes are necessary if family life Is to be agreeable.
The same thing is true in the man¬ agement of any organization, large or small. There must be concessions and co-operation. I am concerned every day with the affairs of college frateml¬ tiee. Such an organization is success- tul when the members do not aelflshly demand their own way. bnt each yields to the general consensus ot opinion and gives up what he might himaelf like for the beneflt of the group.
(O. Il«. WMtcni N*wo*^r UBlnB.t
Some Long Trains
•^lajor," aald the Office Boy, "I want aome information. Thia mom- tag I told a Hollander that our traina were ao long In thla country that the locomotives would be ont of ble cotih- try before tbe caboose got in. Then the Hollander aald, '^o long I' Now, waa he commenting on the greet length of the train or waa be aaying r>od-byr    -
Height of Emdency
Efficiency ia aometimea found where tbe "efficiency expert'' is unknown. A traveler in Switzerland, baring occa- alon to visit at a herdamen's cottage, aaya that he discovered the woman holding In her left hand s book, from which sbe was singing, working a chum with the right hand, and rock¬ ing a cradle with one foot. No waated motion there I
World's Largest Bell
The biggest bell in the world la to be found in a huge pagoda ^at Mln- goon, Burma. It ta auspended from Immense cannons, and the actual weight la nnknown, but an authority says it is "the largeat in the world, and can easily hold within It a picnie party of flfty people."
I LADY ANN
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Peanut Butter
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:       Sandwich Spread^
S  You will add to the joy of your outing and picnics
¦ by taking a jar each of LADY ANN Peanut Butter 5  and Sandwich Spread.
S  When giving your order specify LADY ANN.
i Take Home a Can of "J^cfe Ann''
f Goodale-Puffer Wholesale Grocery Co. I
¦ Distributors of "Lady Ann" Quality Food Products ¦
ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL
By THOhf AS ARiCLE CLARK Deaa ef Ma*. VBiTcralty af llllaala.
THE GORED OX
THERE ia a wise saying some¬ where in referring to the alterca¬ tions which are of not infrequent oc¬ currence in the barnyard, that It makes all the difference in the world whose oz is gored; meaning, of course, that wben an untoward acUoo doee not touch us personally we ere not nearly so likely to be stirred np ebont it We have been pretty weU trained lo take care of nnmber one.
Thinge were going rather badly tai our village. Tbere wea a eonolderable number of civic mettere which were not ea tbey should be end wblch should bave been corrected. White called at my office one day to talk thinge over conOdentielly.
"Wby don't you go to the chief ef pelfce or to the nwyor," I inquired, "and put the aitnatloa aqnarely be¬ fore themT"
"1 ahould nitimately be known aa having Informed on tbe men con¬ cerned," he explained, "and It would unquestionably hurt iny bnalneaa."
"How about me?" I aaked.
"Well, you are nsed to doing nn¬ pleasant things," he said, "and be¬ sides yon haven't any particular bual- oess to t>e Injured."
Clearly it was a case of aoroebody'a ox sure to be gored and' White waa going to keep his cattle eecurely ont of tbe mix-up.
I had an interview with Bradshaw not many weeks ago. He is the pro¬ prietor of s business house in a dis¬ trict frequented largely by young peo¬ ple, and these young people are to an overwhelming majority bis patrons. He is ambitious; he has come up from indigence to comparative comfort and flnandal aecurity, and he wanta to make money; he would like to be a rich man. There are some irregular things going on occasionally—sur¬ reptitious drinking, unconventionali- tiea, conduct bordering upon the bois¬ terous.
"Why don't yon put the people ont who use .vour place for these irregular things 1" I asked him.
"I Shonld, I know," he admitted, "and I do when their conduct becomes noticeable; bnt I want to get on; I don't want to Injure my business, and If I put a roan out he conld hurt my^ trade materially."
"Haven't yon any resiKmslbillty for maintaining good order and for teach¬ ing people to respect the lawT' I asked.   He evaded the question.
"I don't want tn hurt my business."
He was looking oat for hts own ox.
iSt-  !•>•. Wwtarn Ncmpaipar Untom.)
(t&  IMI. WMMrn N*w>inp*r Union.)
As ships meet at sea, a moment . locctli«r, wl>«n words o( grestlng muat b« spokan, and th«n away' Into tile deep, ao men meet In this world; and I thinic wa ahould cross BO man's patli witltout tialllng him, and. If he needs, give hlra sup- pliaa.—^Henry Ward Beachar.
OISHKS THAT ARE LIKKO
Now while enn are plentlfnl end cheap la the time to save on meets end Indulge In egg dlabea galore. This ia the time to peck them In water glass for winter nse.
An omelet le a most aativfying main dish; when ptiffy and well cooked It la an ornament to any Uble. Uee a ta¬ blespoonful ot water or milk for each egg nsed. Separate the whites end yolks, beating the whiten nntil otiff, the yolks until thick. Sea¬ son with salt and white pepper, mix nntil well blended and ponr Into a well-buttered, hot omelet pen to cook. Lift the edgee of the omelet so that tbe eenter will cook, flnisb hi the oven It necessary to cook the top, tofd and roll ont on a hot platter. The tmielet should never welt for tbe one wbo dinee, for it needa to be eaten quickly.
Omeleta are with variona fruits and aancee served as deseerU; the follow¬ ing la an example:
Peaeh Omelet.—Peel and atone three ripe peaches, preee tbem throngh a aleve, add two tableepoeafnls of powdered augar and the well-beaton yoika of three eggs; add carefnlly fhe atlffiy beaten whltee of eix egga vrlth a pinch of salt Pour Into a well-greased baking dish and bake twenty min¬ ntea   Serve with peach sauce.
Deviled Egge.—To one doseQ herd- cooked egge take one teeapeontol of French mustard, four tableepooatnie ot minced hem or tongue, one toble- apoonful of olive oil, salt and cayenne to taste. Cnt the egge lengthwiae. Take out the yolka, maah them end blend with tbe oii, then add tbe othc Ingredienta. Fill the wbitee, preee to- gettwr and it to be carried tor a pic¬ nic, wrap tn waxed paper.
Simple Ruaaian Salad.—Arrange a bowl ot crisp lettuce end heap see- Boned tometoee cnt Into eightha qtrln. Ued w4th a amall onion finely chopped. Serve with French dressing. Dutch Selad.—^onr hot bacon fat over lettuce with a Mt of onle* chopped; when well mixed add a to- Ucepoonfnl or two of boiling hot vtae¬ gar end serve hot.
rluLolt THju*
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Recommendation Indorsement
THERE COMES a time in almost every man's life when it will mean a good deal to him to have the recommendation or endorsement of a good bank. 1
IF HP IS FAVOitABLY KNOWN at the bank, he has a distinct advantage over the man who is not.
YOUR REPUTATION is what you have made it through years of honest dealing, and your diqio- sition to meet your obligations promptly. "^^ *3
F^RA, ILLINOIS
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Vniifue Selling Dodge
A Kansas general store ovmer re¬ cently mailed a right-hand cotton glove to three hundred farmers. The farmera were askeu to call at tbe store ^to receive the left-hand glove. They came—and went home with other things they bad bought and paid for.—^The Outlook.
What the World Ashs
The world would treat tu all better if we would treat the world better, and all It asks Is a little more common aense; a little more fairness, pollteneae and Industry;—K. W. Howe'a Monthly.
Mnojc Frttm Bolfrioe
St Bbmbold's Singing tower at Mo- llnes. In Belgium, haa forty-flve bella^ the belfry at Bruges has forty; and a almllar number sound from Antwerp's cathedral spire, hy the belfry at Hon* ere forty-four bells, and from tbe bel- try at Ghent flfty-two bella atfll rtn^
Bitter Provincial Nota
It ia said that New Tork consume* nearly 200 carloada of granulated sngar dally. It is believed that moat of it ia naed In tbe manufacture of apple sauce.—Montgomery Advertiser.
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I   NOTICE
i
I On account of the Heat in our
I Upstairs Studio here we will not
I be open until September.
I . If You Will Come to
I Olney
I to have those pictures made we
I will make a liberal allowance to
I help pay your train fare.
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I THE SPEITH  STUDIO
I 401 Whittle Ave.                       Olney, Illinois SiniiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiininmiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiuiiiMiiS
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Wins tho Brotan Derby
Onr free verse prise for realism goet to the catch-as-catcb-can bard wbo penned these Immortal lines: "Ther* once was a gny wbo savrJ hla rocks, even aa yon and I; but ^y got blm to open bla oid atrong ' x and pnr¬ chaae aome pretty wildcia atocka, and they trimmed thla bimtK> down to hla aox, even aa you and I."—Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
The Doldrums
The doldruraa le a part of tbe ocean neer the equator abounding In calma, aqualls aad light, baffling wlnda^whlch aometimea prevent all progreae by aelling veeaels for weeks. The phraae "to be In the doldmma" means to t>e In low apirito or a atate ot mental de¬ preeeion.
Realfy Midel Daagktmr
Tee," aold the tlred-leoklng molk- er, "my danghtor la very kind to me." •Tfeer poUtely Inquired her vielter. "Oh, very," contlnned the pother. "She elwaya givee me hw eaot-off draeeee Inatead of throwint thorn hMo the ragbag, and If ahe sahi a bottle of per*une er a Jar of roufa ah* doeen't like, die never fOlla to hStag It to me and tell me Fm per away weleome to It"—Cincinnati Knonltift
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Docoratifo Door Panole
When door penela are decorated they ebonid be done in keeping with the function of the room. Floral do- eigne are enlteMe for bedrooms; nuro-- ery tales for nnreerlee; acenee of pure deeign for living roome, etc
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pu^MM
Why worry around with two pair of glasses when 1 pair of properly fitted Kiyptok Lenses ^ve perfect vision for both ffr and near points. Free consultation
R. J. CUNNINGHAM
Becbtered  Opt.
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