The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

let us know, and we will take the matter up and try to locate the trou- ble
 Otto Slaughter and family. and w P. Clemmer drove over from Tahle- quah, Okla, Saturday of last week in the Ford car of Mir. Saughter's and spent d few days here visiting, re- turning to Tahlequah fore part of the week. Miss Zoe Slaughter accom- panied them hone aHd will spend few days visiting at Taalequah.
 
 Nancy Hanks the automobile eiv- en away by Earl Thompson at the Huntsville Reunion was won by the small son of Joan Berry. sheriff of the county. The boy was the proud possessor of the machine only short time until the connecting rod came loose, and tore up the crank case, putting the machine on the repair list.
 Mayor Lane requests The News to call the attention of the public to an ordinance. against the dischareing of firearms within the city limits Some serious accidents have been narrow ly averted by this practice and boys who are shooting rifle and target guns within the city limits should pay heed to the warning and not suffer any arrests.
 Ernest Limbaugh returned @ednes- day morning from St. Louis and Chi cago, where he had been buying stock for The Style Shop which he ex poets to open here about September 10th. The first date set for opening was September 1st, but the late ar rival of material has held the work in check considerably, and it will be the 10th before the building is ready.
 Dr. G. E. Tabor and family of Bee be, Ark, arrived in Springdale latter part of last week, and have rented property near the eastern city i'm it's, and will make this place their future home Dr. Tabor is a praetic- ing physician and surgeon, and has opened an office in the Haxton Drug store, and will make valuable addi= ton to the medical profession of Springdale
 E. F. Rice returned Sunday even ing from Bethlehem Church, near Centerton, where he had been con dueting a meeting He was assisted by Bro L. L. Johnson of Dutch Mills. also Elders N. w Sanders and T. F. Jones were in the meeting. The meeting resulted in T. professions. IA baptisms, 20 additions to the Church, six of which were by letter and the church of the community re- vived.
 Geo. H Cole, who owns the old Petross farm west of Springdale, and which is now known as the Elco Ranch, received nice compliment tary letter from commission firm in Wichita, Kansas, latter part of the week. The letter was referring to a recent shipment of peaches sent them by Mr Cole, and stated that the peaches were the finest seen on the market at that place, command ing the highest price, and the quality and flavor showed extensive culu- vation and care.
 Mrs. Mary Brown desires through the columns of The News to express her thanks to the many people who financially aided in the erection of her new home. It will be remembere that the residence of Mrs. Brown was burned during the smallpox scare, and she was unable to erect new one Funds were raised by pub lie subscription, and the new home is completed, and is now being furnish ed Mrs Brown sends her heartfelt thanks to all who so kindly assisted.
 Osceola is a hustling little city of the far northeastern part of Arkan- sas that has water works and sewers, as we'll as electric lights, and some day it will be entirely paved. At the present time il has practically nothing to gain under the Municipal Bond Amendment, because the bonds of the improvement districts are so near paid out that it would not be practical to take advantage of the amendment and make a reissue. Yet, Osceola is working might and main for the Municipal Bond bill for the citizens of Osceola know how well it will serve them when they want ad ditional Improvements. Right now we want to see that amendment adopt ed,' says Mayor Rogers of Osceola, because we know what it will do