The Springdale news., 1914-09-11

Mr. Henson, q new plate glass front will be put i'll, and several other changes made, that will give the building an entirely new appearance.
 Prof. Lloyd B. Curtis, of Nor man, Okla, was in Springdale Friday evening, the guest of Miss Minnie Brown. Mr. Curtis has been on d Chautauqua tour in the northern states, and was en route home when here. He is a member of the faculty of the
 University of Oklahoma at Nor man. also the leader of the Uni yersity orchestra of twenty-si> pieces. While here he rendered several beautiful numbers on his cornet which were greatly appre- ciated by those present.
 The first football game of the season will probably be played Saturday. September 18th, it be- ing the intention of the local man. agers 10 arrange preliminary game with a nearby school for that date in order To get a line on the present material. inZthe race for the state championship. The local lads are serving notice early on all high school teams of the state that they are in the race, and expect to be contend CTS for the coveted position. Cap tain Thompson. of the local squad who proved to be the most con sistent ground gainer on the team last year. has promised to give Fort Smith High run for
 the money this fall and ex- poets to match a game with them for an early date.
 The Style Shop will open Tues day and Wednesday,. September 15 and l6 This announcement was made Wednesday, afternoon bN the owner, Ernest Embaagh. and although the front is just now being put in the building, and the shelving and inside cas- es are not finished it is thought that everything will be in shape on the date mentioned. All the new fall goods for the new house have arrived, direct from the factory, and Mr. Limbaugh states that he will show patterns. and ready to wear garments entirely new in this section. He k in- xlting all the ladies to call on him these =three=days. The front of the new building k the best in Sprlngdale at the present time, being entirely of copper and plate glass
 The apple market may be in a bad shape, according to some of the pessimists 1t is; but when a grower can realize $100 per acre for hs orchard without touchin. the crop 1t seems that he must De making money ]. O. Philips this week purchased from Z. A Davis, F acres of apple orchard The orchard k on the Maple Lawn farm, and is among the best in this section. Mr. Phill- lps bought the orchard for ca paying Sf2O3, and he handles the crop. Mr Philips also bought the S-acre orchard of ! NJ. Spark man. west of town, known as the Sanders place for $SG0. taking the apples as they stand on the trees Both of these orchards are in q high state of cultivation. and the fruit Is almost perfect The grow CTS dc hot have to worry about the apple market. they have S100 per acre for their orchard, or rather for the apples in the or chard, and $ up 10 Mr. Phillips to worry about selling the fruit.
 ]. II. Langston received a mes sage Thursday of last week from LaVeta, Colorado, telling him of the death of Capt. F. $. White, who died there Wednesday. Mrs. G.S. White was a sister of Mrs J. N. Langston. deceased, and has visited in Springdale several times. Capt. White was one of tlle best known men in this sec ton in the earlier days, and was known as terror to the bad men, who infested the border line of Oklahoma and Arkansas. He