The Harrison times., 1917-09-08

Mrs. Carl Bingham ana son, Har-
old, have returned from a four weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Kansas City and vicinity.
Ben Ruble is now travelling repre-
sentative of the Harrison Grocer Co,
succeeding Has Parker who has been
promoted to shipping clerk.
Attorney j. Lloyd Shouse has pur-
chased the fine Alverson residence in
the south part of town from Loami
Beller and moved TO il this week.
With two good shows all week, a
big one Friday night, and circus
next Wednesday Harrison is getting
her share of amusements just now.
I George c. Dykes, Alpena's enter
prising druggist, was over in his auto
on business the first of the week He
reports West Boone crops the best in
history. I
Boone Countys Sunday School
Association held an interesting meet
ing at Walnut Grove church seven
miles southwest of Harrison, last Mon
day and Tuesday.
President l.. B. Bell of the Farm
ers Bank, is the father of a fine boy
who arrived Wednesday night He
says this means another soldier for
Uncle Sam some day.
Mr. B. G. Andrews, who has been
spending the summer with his daugh-
ter in Kansas, writes that his health
has not been good and that he hopes
soon to return to Harrison.
Remember the Confederate Re
union next Friday and Saturday. This
will probably be our last reunion and
no effort should be spared to make it
memorable occasion in every re-
spect.
Miss Dorothy Brush, of Eureka
Springs, was a visitor in Harrison this
week en- route to Columbus, Tenn.
where she has accepted position in
the public schools as expression
teacher.
Road Overseer Warning Notices,
100 in book with stub, nicely bound,
sent by mail on receipt of so cents.
Every road overseer should have
them Address The Times, Harrison,
Arkansas. r
j. T. Macy, of Yardell was a
Harrison visitor Thursday. He speaks
cheerfully of his new experiences as
a stock farmer, and says the farmer
is getting a big share of present day
prosperity.
Merchant T. N. Crumpler, of
North Boone, is getting chain OF
stores" of his own. He now conducts
general stores at Omaha and Lowry
in Arkansas, and Rolla and Leasburg,
in Missouri
The matter of a new railroad de-
pot for Harrison came up before the
Railroad Commission last Wednesday
and was postponed until January next,
by which time it is hoped better con-
ditions will obtain.
Harry Ray, who has been visit
ing his parents in Mississippi pre-
vious to entering the army, returned
Tuesday, and is ready to move out
with Boone's seven men who go to
Camp Pike on the 10Th.
Gregg Lewis, who has enlisted in
the Red Cross work to go to France,
went over to Harrison Monday to
spend a few days with his parents be-
fore embarking upon his hazardous
journey.-Yellville News.
John II. Rush living near Fran
els is reported dangerously i'll. He
is the oldest son of Lorenzo Rush,
who owned the farm on which Har-
rison is located, and is one of the
oldest residents of the section
John Sugg returned Wednesday
from st. Louis where he attended the
National Association Of jewelers. and
bought a big stock for Glines & Co.
He says evidences of good times are
to be seen everywhere he went
August weather, according to OBJ
server MaXey, was just about ideal in
this section. Average temperature,
70 degrees; highest 80 on the lst,
and lowest, 46 on the 30th. Four inch
es of rainfall and nineteen days of
sunshine.
According to recent orders from
NJ & N. A. headquarters, II. S. Baum.
gardner is now superintendent Of
transportation and station service,
and Charles Manley is superintendent