The Green Forest tribune., 1910-06-24

It vet remains for the medical world to discover that marrying is conta- geous.
 Ross Harbert went to Joplin Mo. Tuesday where he expects to enter the street car service.
 John Butt has been over from the Springs this week visiting his two grandpas and others this week.
 Big line of dress shirts for men and ready to wear shirt waists for ladies, the latest and best out at Ben Harbert's
 Mrs. Rena Moore has returned to her home at Rocky Comfort, Mo-, after a two weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Sarah Alfrey.
 Attention, Masons! Installation will not take place St. Johns Day as an- nounced. There will be regular meet ing of the lodge only.
 Miss Lucy Cory of Little Rock came up Monday night for the Hull-Case nuptials and while here was the guest of Miss Corinne Burney.
 The subject at the Baptist church next Sunday is: "Does Baptist teaching harmonize with Mark 16:16?" There will also be services at D. m.
 Reece Stubblefeld, whose arrival from New Mexico was reported last week, has rented Ben Harbert's farm (the Oscar Grim place) which was re- gently vacated by James Harbert.
 George Wiswell writes us that he is very well pleased with his job in the Democrat Bulletin office at Salem, Mo-, and that he will not see his Green Forest friends for awhile at least.
 George Sweeney and wife left Mon day night for their future home at Pas adena, Calf. A large number of friends were at the station to bid them good by and godspeed in their new home.
 Jeff Harbert and wife went over to the Springs Friday evening where Jeff attended the Republican conventions and hobnobbed with the voters little concerning his yearning for the office of Tax Collector.
 Mesdames E. P. Helms of Carthage, Mo-, and A. J. Harmon of Palisades, Colo, were in Green Forest Monday en route to their homes after visit at the home of their mother Mrs. Lizzie L. Black near Connor
 Miss Sue Burney left Saturday for Chicago where she will enter the Chicago University. She will take three months course after which she will re- turn to her work in the University Preparatory school at Tonkawa, Okla.
 The Canning Go. has purchased about all the Elbertas that will be produced in the community at fiat rate of 75 cents per bushel. It looks now that the local growers will realize about ten thousand dollars out of the 1910 yield.
 Jerry Brammer has accepted a posi- tion with w. l.. Sneed and the bank as field man and will hereafter be found hustling among the natives. Jerry is one of those lucky sort of fellows that finds business wherever he goes after it.
 A new addition has just been plated to Green Forest to be known as the Howard addition. It lies just east of the Grim second addition and covers that portion of ground formerly known as the Hyson tract. It is laid out and platted by Henry Howard, hence it's name.
 One of the prettiest sights that could greet the eye of any person was the waving field of ripening wheat in the fine apple orchard of J. J. Shaffer. The bending boughs of the trees loaded with glistening apples in field of fine wheat create landscape of excelled beauty.
 The suit of Will Miles vs. James Myers was tried again in Squire Har- bert's on Thursday of last week re- suited in a judgment of $1.50 in favor of the plaintiff, whom the jury decreed should pay all costs. The case has been appealed. The verdict was virtually victory for Myers.
 The town park has become very popular as a loafing place lately. It is also headquarters for practice in throwing ball and boxing contests. These things would perhaps not be so bad but for the fact that they subject the young trees and grass to damage. There should be an ordinance regulat- ing conduct in the park.
 The Tribune did not entertain the county editors and their wives as con- templated last Saturday for the reason Editor Baird of the Eureka Springs Times notifiedus it would be impossible for him to be here. We therefore called the event off until later date, which we now contemplate will be during the Ex-Confederate reunion in