The Springdale news., 1914-09-25

week transacting business concern ins a tract of land that he owns near Steele, Ark
 Miss Belle Hewitt died last We'd nesday morning in the hospital att Fayetteville, where she had been under treatment for several days Sine was buried east of Johnson Thursday i'll the Gearing graveyard Miss Belle was 5S years Of age and was the youngest daughter Of the late Nelson Hewitt. Since the re- moval of Miss Bettie Hewitt to Fay etteviIle, where she resides with her sister, Mrs. A B. Lewis, Miss Belle had lived alone on the old home place.
 Noah Bailey, worker at the lo- cal lime kilns, was arrested here yesterday and returned to Huntsville, Ark, under warrant charging him with selling liquor without legal license
 The members of the Stony Point Kid Band. and number of oth- CTS, attended the colt show Satur- day at Geo Johnson s, near Harris, Ark
 Miss Belle Hewitt made Il will the day before she died by which she bequeathed one.thfrd Of her prop erty to sister, Mrs. Alice Banks, of Oklahoma; one third to Hugh Lich- lyter and the other third to Virgil baallen, both of Johnson k. NJ. Lichlyter was named as the exeeu= tor
 Uncle Billy Wood, of Harmon, was in Johnson q visiting last Friday. tfn- cle Billy is one Of the very few old timers Of this section He is now in his S4th year, and will leave in a few days for south Arkansas, where he intends to spend the winter, but he is coming back to the Ozarks whet spring comes again
 C k Wood is carrying sore right hand, which suffers from an encounter between two big rocks over on the lime kiln quarry.
 NJ Liehlyter and wife return ed Thursday from the. wagon trip through the western part of Benton County, where they visited relatives and friends last week.
 Hi Hearn has been seriously i'll for several months, and the Stony Point. folks are arranging for a big public box supper to be given for his benefit at Stony Point Saturday night, sept.26 Everybody is inyit- ed
 George Thompson is seriously af= flicted at#his home near Steel. Ark. He has been troubled with bofls for some time, and now erysipelas is causing a hard struggle to recover, but his friends hope that the criti- cal stage has been passed, and that our former blacksmith will be well again soon.
 C. W. Erwin, F. F. D. l, Fayette- vile, Ark, and Bob Wilkinson. who lives east of Johnson, have rtaded farms, and will move to their new homes some time this fall.
 C. W. Davis has moved to the Da- wis Dairy Farm, near Fayetteville so as to devote his entire time to the management of his large dairy inter- ests. Prof. Mack Davis, who Is teaching our public school will look after the interests of the Davis ter sey Farm at this place.
 Tom Loekhart, Tom Grebe, Roy Heckman and several others, are hauling rock and gravel from the Clear Creek hills and lime klns to Fayetteville, where the material is used in making good streets.
 ]. F. McClendon, of Proctor, Okla, was in Johnson few hours last Wednesday evening He and Mrs. McGlenden had arrived in Fayette- vile that morning from St. Louis, on their way home from long visit in southeastern Canada. Mack says that the Canadian troops are eager for service in Europe, and that war preparations had eelipsed every thing else where he was visiting, and that it was very unhealthy for person to express the least bit Of sympathy for Germany.
 Bennett Maxey will now probably devote portion of his time to en-- sineering that new moving machine that he purchased yesterday. Bennett has been putting in his best lieks for several months on that new Der Ny patch, which is prize winner -, so Bennett says.
 Mrs. Daisy Perry. who was one Of the victims in the big Frisco dis