The Springdale news., 1914-06-19

to omit considerable correspondence, and this week when We could have handled all sorts of correspondence our correspondents failed to report. And so it goes.
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 Miss Bessie Croxdale, who taught the past year in the schools at No wata, Okla, arrived latter part of last week, and after a two weeks vis- it with her sister, Mrs Mckinney, 4i.l go on to Washington to visit W.A her mother
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 The motor car for use on the in t7rurban between Rogers and Ben- tonyille arrived last Sunday The track laying is almost completed, and t is expected that regular schedule w.H be established within the next few days.
 Growers estimate that from 600 to 500 cars Of apples will be shipped from Sprin@dale this fall, 5000 cars from the state, which represents 2 revenue of seyra millions, while 5pringdale alone vii have rev snue of several tho.i. ans ftetn the 6 to hundred cars.
 .. 7. 7.
 Henry Rice has traded his los acre farm over on White River to (. M. and Paul Owens for the old Jarvis Reed farm of 46 acres just northeast Of town Mr Rice expects soon to move to his new possession and Messrs. Owen will move out to the White River farm.
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 Mrs. J. W. House went down 10 Fort Smith Sunday, being called there by information that MT. House had taken turn for the worse. We understand he is some better now, however. Mr House has been down there for several weeks under treat ment at a hospital.
 Willis Smith left Tuesday after noon for Mountain View, Stone coun- U, in response to message an- nouneing that his nephew, Will Swart Rout, was i'll with typhoid fever. Will has been with d travelling show for some time. Mir. Smith will see tha' he mas proper care and treatment. Jess Weathers, who has been bar. bering at Rogers since he disposed of his interest in the news stand some weeks ago, has accepted q position in Henson barber shop. Van White, who has been working fn the Hen- soa shop, is working at Rogers tenn porarily, but expects later on to seek q new location.
 Z; z.
 Orders have been issued by Cap tain Ownbey for the members of Com pany \ to assemble at the armory hall next Sunday morning at nine clock for the purpose of rehears- ing the sham battle to be given on July i, in connection with the celebra ton. The rehearsal will take place on the campus of the high school.
 j. .- 2.
 C. J. Chapman was down from Springfield, Mo-, first of the week looking after his business interests at this place. He says it is not quite so dry in the vicinity of Spring field as it is here, they having had ran a couple of weeks ago He says Green County is this year harvest Ing the largest crop of wheat in it's history.
 J. N. Carter, who has the con tract for constructing the concrete culyert and bridge on the Rogers road near the residence of +. B. Reed informs The News that the delay in eompletin. the work was caused by the order for material failing to reach the manufacturers. New material has been ordered by wire and 1t is eX- pected the work will be completed by July |
 
 Southern portions of Washington County, as far up as Fayetteville, were visited by fine rain Monday afternoon and there was more rain Tuesday Although but little rain fell in this immediate vicinity there was a considerable drop in the tenn perature, making a very desirable change as compared to the excessive warm weather of last week
 .. z. 7,
 w. C. Thompson has traded the bungalow property on Holcomb Street formerly occupied by Jack Adams, to Mrs r. E. Pierce for the latters farm of twenty acres Southwest of town. Mrs. Pierce has moved in- to the property, Jack Adams moving U the ]. T. Masoner property on the