The Green Forest tribune., 1914-10-02

Money to loan on town property. monthly payment plan. E. R. Sitton.
 If you want sure-enough good or gan and nice one. see w. E. Lamb.
 A. P. Colvin, brother of C.. H. Col win, is here for visit at the latter's home. MT. Colvin is an agent on the Rock Island railway at Walden, Ark. He is on his way to visit his father in Illinois.
 Ralph Routzong was on last Sunday married to Mrs. Gay Lewis of Der ryville, the ceremony taking place at Eureka Springs. On Monday he leased the Berryville picture show, and will immediately become citizen of the county seat, severing his connection with the Green Forest Sentinel.
 Having sold my interest in the tele- phone exchange, it is necessary for all outstanding accounts to be collected at once. l insist that every one knowing themselves indebted to Doolng & Grim to settle by Oct. 10.
 E. c. COOLING.
 The canning factory will probably reach final adjournment this week. The tomato crop has about wound out and Manager Reeves says that the market for apples is not such as to warrant making a heavy pack this year.
 The Tribune is there with the goods from every point of the compass when it comes to tirst-class printing. How ever, if you want somebody to figure on doing the work cheaper than some body else, you are on the wrong road when you start to this office.
 The supplies and office furniture of the Green Forest Light & Power Go. have been moved from the Puckett building on the north side to the new addition which has recently been built on the power house. The room vacated is soon to be occupied by Darby's music store.
 Arthur Grim has purchased E. c. Dooling's interest in the local telephone exchange and henceforth the firm will be known as Grim brothers. MT. | Grim we understand takes the interest, | as an investment, and will continue | life on the farm. He will help conduct 1 the business, however.
 R. w. Dunlap of McKinzie, Tenn, is here for visit with numerous rela- tives, being both cousin and brother in-law of Houston Orrell. Mir. Dunlap came here and married one of the Cowden girls way back in the seventies and this is his first visit back in twentysix years. His wife has been dead twenty-one years.
 John Buell. has broke out again, having closed a deal Monday in which he trades some residence property in the Blasingame addition to w. G. Hobbs of Enon, taking in exchange several kinds of collateral including one pony which in a dead match for a small, little mule that was left on Johns hands in series of deals he | got into last week. Having now ac- qured the ownership of such likely | team, it seems probable that John will | again rig himself out and go to hauling | lumber from Piney.
 The first basket ball contest of the season was played between the first teams of the Green Forest and Berry vile schools on the Berryviile court last Saturday, resulting in a score of 13 to 4 in favor of Berryville. Miss Bruton was referee for the Green For est team. The game was played under the difficulties usually at- tending the first game of series and no importance is attached to the re- suit of this game. The greatest suc- cesses usually come of failures to begin with. The Green Forest team was composed of Ova Walker. Sneed Vil- lines, Troy Perkins, Joe Clark and Vern Backus.
 w. F. Tomlinson, who recently moved his family here from Harrison, has bought T. s. Phillips twenty acre farm, adjoining the south line of the corporation, and will take possession soon and become fixture here. MT. Tomlison is is at present foreman on the court house now in course of con- struction at Heber Springs He has been working with MT. Burns, the contractor on this job. for several years. having worked in several of the good towns of the state, but he has found no place that appealed so much for place to live as Green Forest, hence his decision tu locate here.
 A. F. Foot, an attorney of St. Louis, was in Green Forest Monday in con- sultation with Mrs. George Coxsey with reference to filing claim against the Frisco an account of the death of her husband. We understand that he was employed to prosecute the case, and has also taken the claim of Vince Hammons of Cisco on account of the death of his wife MT. Foot is of the opinion that the cause of the wreck was not due to an act of providence, as is generally supposed, but was in fact due to the lack of construction of a sufficient eulvert at the point of the wreck, where great volume of water was calculated to accumulate in times of floods and high waters.