Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-16

cumbent- Cleburne County is the on- ly county in the State of Arkansas that ever built a 5,000-courthouse before its 35th anniversary.
 Every woman and girl and every man who can be spared from work at the Arkansas Lime Company's plant at Ruddells is at work setting out 40 acres in tomatoes, sweet potatoes, pumpkins string beans and other veg etables, which will be canned in CO., operative cannery being installed by the employees and management of the plant. They expect to feed themselves and make good profit on the sur plus.
 Every person in the United States 10 years old or over may open an ac- count in a postal savings bank after July l, according to a leafiet on the postal savings system just issued by Postmaster General Burleson This important extension of the service will be made possible by permitting persons living in communities so sparsely settled as not to ju jtify the designation of their local postoffices as regular postal savings banks to open accounts by mail.
 No instructions on the operation of the new system of checking and de- elaring values on baggage as provided in the Cummins act effective June 8, have been received at local railroad offices. Only one effort has been made by a passenger at the Rock Is- land to declare a value On baggage and at the Iron Mountain station tEe provisions of the act have been car ried out in only one instance, this on an interstate ticket.
 So much admiration is expressed for the exhibit of the Arkansas Black ap- pies by visitors at the Panama-Pacifc exposition that it is planned to plant tree of that variety at the formal dedication of the Arkansas building, according to a letter from John P. Lo-
 
 ing.
 The Commercial Club will give a minstrel show soon to raise funds to decrease the deficit from the enter tainment of the Press Association. Capt. J. R. Newman of the Harrison Times will act as interlocutor Bur tn,N ,nl, Dunn will be among the end men.
 Arkansas agricultural exhibits at the Panama-Pa Exposition are a credit to the state, according to telegram received by Col F. B. T. | Hollenberg, commissioner general of the Arkansas Commission from T. C. Stallsmith, in charge of the agricul- tural palace
 The announcement of tie sale of zinc ore in Joplin at price of s100 a ton, basis price, the highest on rec ord, means more to Boone county and to the other counties of the northwest Arkansas zinc fields than any other industrial announcement for many years.
 The School Board awarded to Hen. ry DuSenberry of England for S1G.50O | the contract for the erection of a l brick two-story building of 25 rooms | for use of Englands high school, | building to be completed by Octo- Der l.
 The mercantile, manufacturing, real estate and professional men of this | city have organized a business mems league for the purpose of boosting Philadelphia as it has never been boosted before
 John H. Giller of Warsaw, H.. who | bought 1000 acres of land near Ham, | burg last fall, will fence the land | clear nearly all of it of timber ard | develop it into a first-class stock | farm.
 While drilling well near Mountain | Home, the drillers struck a good run | of lead ore.
 Wheat harvest is now on in Poin- | sett county and the yield is very | heavy.
 The first inspection under what has become known as the convent inspec- | tion law was made May II at Mena. | when Sheriff Finger, on the written | request of 23 citizens of Polk county. | inspected St Joseph's Academy. The | sheriff's report to the Circuit Court | reads "I found said buildings and | premises to be in good sanitary condi- l tion and each and every inmate there of expressed himself as being well contented The treatment accorded l me by those in charge of said insti- | f1Itinu was cordial and nJoocor+