Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-06-06

Home Builders Company divided the property into lots which were sold, but Thompson and Gregory contend the original purchase has not been had. and they seek foreclosure. It is said that more than S6,000 interest re- mains unpaid, besides part of the orig inal purchase price.
 w A. Studdard. who lives near Mountain Home, has a snare drum made in 1885, and which was carried through various battles in the Civil war and numerous Indian battles MT. Studdard was bugler during the Civil war and he has his old bugle, on which he blows the calls each day. He says one can not have weak lungs if one practices a little on the bugle every day.
 The Mammoth Spring Daily pub fishes a brief story telling of a great naval battle in which ships of the United States and Great Britain met the German fleet in the North Sea and sunk 54 German vessels. It is a good story but it is not true. This is one of several bucket shop rumors that have been flashed over the country during the past few weeks.
 The Bentonville apple brandy dis tillery, which closed it's business on account of the state prohibition law, and which was the largest plant of the kind in the world, has been leas- cd by Masoner & Wilks, the owners, to the o. L. Gregory Vinegar Com pany. It will be operated as an apple grinding station for the manufacture of apple vinegar.
 The old apple brandy distillery at Bentonville has been leased to the o. L.. Gregory Vinegar Company. The output of vinegar will be 15,000 gal Ions per day. The plant was leased for three years with the privilege of buying. The apple brandy distillery at Bentonville was in it's day the larg- est in the country.
 Work is in progress at this time on inc road between Harrison and Green Forest, a distance of 25 miles. The road will pass through Capps, Bata- via and Alpena Pass. One big grader is at work between this place and Green Forest and another will be put in service between here and Harri- son.
 The trustees of the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce adopted reso- lutions endorsing Little Rocks ef- forts to have an army concentration camp located near the city Copies of the resolution will be sent to Mai. Gen Leonard Wood and to the Lit | tie Rock Board of Commerce. James Phillips of Philadelphia has a radish 12 inches long and 12 inches in circumference, which weighs three and a quarter pounds. The Rev. w. w Gardner has big Irish potato. which measures II inches in circum- | ference and weighs nine ounces. The Stars and Stripes was raised with appropriate exercises at the Southern Anthracite coal mines, south of Russellville. Work was sus- pended and a special train on the Dardanelle & Russellville railroad was run.
 Citizens of Story, Montgomery county, have organized wolf club, Each members pays 25 cents on join l ing the club and 9 cents additional when wolf is killed. The money goes to the person who kills the wolf Wheat growers in the vicinity cf Ozark plan to form an association to assist in food production. If sufii- cient acreage is secured, a stock company will be formed to erect a flouring mill here.
 A rest room on Main street at Ozark has been comfortably and neat ly fitted up. The opening of the room will occur June ?. Appropriate ex- ercises will be held
 Clarksville district voted 12-mil tax for school purposes and elected Sam Laser and J. w. Coffmaa direc- tors. Other towns in the county vot- ed 12 mills tax.
 .W N. Mcdonald, county surveyor of Grant county, found on the Jen- kins Ferry battlefield last week a musket band and buckle from Nc