The Forrest City times., 1914-04-24
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Mrs. H. B. Bateman. Jr and her sweet little baby, Mary Elizabeth. of Clarendon, is spending the week with her parents, MT. and Mrs W. w. bryan. She came here Thursday night or last week and was accom- panied as far as Helena by her mother-in.law, Mrs. T. T. Bateman. Miss Helen Bateman and Miss Smith, all of Clarendon, who spent the day shopping in that city.
 Mir, and Mrs. William Dawson are no" at home to their friends in this city It was the intention of the bride and groom to visit St. Louis on their honeymoon trip, but upon reaching Memphis their plans were altered. and after day or two in the Bluf City, they hurried back to their home, friends and duties in dear old Forrest City. The Times joins in extending them cordial welcome.
 Messrs. R. F.. Hudson, A. B. Aber- nathy and John Gating, Jr., went down OF Horseshoe Lake the first of the week and caught 225 bass, pearch and trout. The boys say the fish bit so fast that they were compelled to throw down their poles and run and, even at that, quite a number of the 'spunky" and raven ous members Of the tinny tribe chased them half way to Forrest City.
 II you have not already done so. don't fail to read MT Nathan B. Nor tons advertising every week in this paper, and especially this week, be. cause, while he always has something of vital interest to say to you, he is featuring special offer in which you are given an opportunity to secure a | tine Ford Automobile absolutely free, and at the same time provide some thing for your dependents after your death. Look up his ads and talk to him about insurance and real estate.
 Mrs. s. E. Trotter, left Mon- day for Memphis, in company with her children, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Scott, where Mrs. Trotter was placed in the Baptist Memorial hospital for treatmen and minor operation News received Wednesday from the hospital is to the effect that the patient IS getting along just fine, |" and upon the statement of the at tending physician, it is thought that she will soon be entirely restored.
 A meeting of the Crescent club was held last night at the plumbing shop of Adm'ral $. P Mcdaniel. which was one of the most satisfactory and largely attended in the clubs his tory The Times is informed that the club is perfecting it's plans and arrangements for the spring and sum mer hunting and fishing season and also arranging the details and pro- viding for whatever Improvements and repairs that may be necessary to the club house.
 Col Ed Landvoigt. of the Frying Pan club, is exhibiting with much pride, miniature frying pan and a very small fishing rod, line and troll, received the first Of the week from Thomas Eugene Barrow, of Fernley, Arizona. It was highly appreciated remembrance, and out of respect and love for the donor and friendship and esteem of his proud and happy par ents, Master Thomas Eugene, has been unanimously chosen mascot of the club, and he may rest assured Of warm and cordial welcome should he ever fall into the hands of one of it's members.
 Mir. A. B. Pyle, formerly with Dorsey & Co.,, has sever ed his cOnnec- tion with that firm, and become the Arkansas representative for $. C. Toof & Co.,, of Memphis, one of the oldest manufacturing stationers in tL hands with friends. visiting his family, and calling upon the trade in this city | Monday MT Pyle has had consider able experience in this line and we wish him continued success. or course we hope none of our mutual friends will give him any orders for commercial printing that can be done at home, but he assures us that that is not his business and that he will not conflict with our established l trade.
 Keystone recently sent one of it's seven companies to the top of Mt San Antonio to get snow backgrounds | for the picture of "A Robust Romeo" This peak, known to Cal ifornians as "Old Baldy," rises over 1 10 GOO feet and is land mark Of Southern California. The company went nearly to the top and worked in over four feet of sn0w-with one Of the players running about on the ice in bare feet and pajamas, this latter feat being called for in an unfeeling scenario. Great difficulty was exper- fenced in reaching the top because of impossible trails and the heavy going Matters were further con- plicated by lack of communication. the company being completely cut OH from the rest of the world ana nay ing no word from the home studlo TOT over three days. New Imperial Sat | ,,loU nriI OS