The Green Forest tribune., 1914-04-17

Jeff Hubbs has moved from the Yell Ramsey property, west of the Christian church. to the Braswell prop erty in the Blasingame addition just vacated by Roy Sawyer.
 A. J. Cox and wife spent Monday night in Eureka Springs, going over with his son Perry, who is here from Bra gil. They were all guests at the home of Perry's sister Mrs. F. O. Butt.
 Work is moving along nicely on the electric power plant building. The concrete block wall makes a very at- tractive structure. Manager Smith figures that sixty days now will bring US lights.
 Why pay more for your Seeds? Get them at The Fair 1c a package.
 The Tribune thanks are due Miss Montana Smith for boquet of wild violets, better known to us as rooster blossoms. They are the same kind that we used to fight when we were a small boy, eight or ten years ago.
 Last week $300O worth of household goods were sold under the hammer in Kansas City to the Peoples Exchange here. They arrived yesterday and you are invited to call and m ake a bid on anything you like. Peoples Ex- change & Standlee.
 Those who had misgivings as to the future of the Smith and Hays addition becoming popular residence portion of Green Forest should take glance out that way and see how the plat is dotted. with handsome homes. It looks like young town out there.
 Friends here have learned of the recent marriage of Miss Parsley Beck to R. w. Burnside of Roseberry, Ida Miss Beck left here last August to visit her sister Mrs. Melvin Darkwood at Roseberry. MT. and Mrs. Burnside will make their home at Long Valley, Idaho.
 Roy Sawyer has moved to Eureka Springs after some two years resi- dence in Green Forest. Instead of going back to railroading, Roy will continue in the employ of the Rawleigh Medicine Co.,, that company having offered him position as travelling agent of the company. MT. Sawyer is splendid young man and his pro- motion is well merited. The Tribune regrets exceedingly the loss of his citizenship to Green Forest.
 It looked a little while Saturday afternoon like war had broken out on the Mexican border in Green Forest, when Town Marshal George Habe pro- ceeded in spite of strong interference to take shot at Ed Atkinson in front of Douglas grocery store. The ball escaped through the dense crowd with only small damage, having passed through the toe of Atkinson's right shoe, inf1icting very slight wound. The difficulty was personal one and each party was fined for his partici- patton in the affair.
 The Baptist Sunday School is m making arrangements for the observance of Mothers Day, Sunday, May 10. F. O.. Butt of Eureka Springs has consented to make the leading address of the occasion. Other features of interest will be prepared. Those attending the services whose mothers are living are requested to wear red roses and those whose mothers are dead to wear white ones. Mothers Day has come to be a day of general observance all over the country.
 Berryville boys and girls will play the Green Forest boys and girls at Green Forest tomorrow (Friday,) evening at o'clock. These are the last games that will be played here before the contest, and probably the last that will be played here this term of school. Let everybody see them. Both our boys and girls will play Har- ris on and Bellefonte at Harrison Sat urday. They ought to leave here feel ing that they have this entire com munity behind them. Come out Fri day evening and inspire them with that feeling.