The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-23
Lyceum- Saturday night. Lunches at MegoWn 2. Son's.

No. who arrived at the horne of Ortor Walker at kensett last week.
 Req and Joy Delozierh have tne thanks of the Tribune force for a nice lot oi their fine apples.
 ". O. Collins, the, piano tuner, vii be here soon Leave orders at the Crockett House or with Mrs. A. L Kinney.
 Will Crockett and wife of Carrolltor r were guests during the week at the home of the formers sister, Miss Phene Crockett.
 Mrs. A. c. Hinkley and daughter Miss Auburn, of Rockford, H., are here to spend the winter at the home of Dr. Elsie Schmitz.
 Payne McCracken of Kingston was a guest during the week of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Ona Coxsey.
 We are sorry to report the condition of ]. V. Sawyer considerably worse the past few days.
 | Mrs. Ottie Golman and two children of Garfield, Ark, are guests of the formers cousin, Mrs. Jason Watson.
 A. B. Grim, master of the local lodge, attended the Masonic Grand lodge al Little Rock this week.
 Bread, pies and cakes at Megown & Sons.
 Joe Howard is at his home, from Iowa, on Bachelors Height south of town. He will spend the winter.
 For sale--..A good gasoline engine. See Lee Smith. Dr. E. R. Gibson returned Monday night from professional visit at his old home at Carl Junction and visit to his mother at Harrisburg, Mo.
 Mrs. L. c. Gibson has returned from Joplin where she went for surgical at. tention three weeks ago. She is re. ported ss improving nicely. Garber 6, Hughes have few good male pigs for sale, sired by Brumetts Blue Valley No. S4lO7. dam, Green Forest Sally, No. 201729. They also have 3 mule colts, 2 sucklings, l year. ling, that they will price worth the money.
 w. 5. Hittson returned Tuesday from the bedside of his sick son, Char lie, at Raton, N. Nj. He says the fever is broken and everything bids fair for his early recovery. He reports Clyde and Neuburn Edgmon prospering in their new business. He also reports meeting with Aub Walker and Erton Harbert, who are holding good night johs for the Santa Fe at Raton. Mrs. James Pryor brought to our office Friday of last week a copy of the New York Herald bearing the date of Saturday, April Is, 1865. The paper l was marked in mourning, it announcing the assassination and death of Presi- d.->.snincoln. The selling price of the paper was 4c per copy.
 w. Megown, who has been associat- ed with his brother, E. J. Megown, in | the Bakery business at this place, has moved to Quincy, H.. selling his portion of the business to Harry Megown, and the firm name will hereafter be known as Megown & Son. Harry is fine looking young baker and we predic t much rivalry among our young ladies who are fond of good things to eat.
 James Pryor and wife are this week leaving for French, N. Mex, where they expect to reside, for time a; least. Mir. and Mrs. Pryor are gooG citizens and will be greatly missed by host of friends and relatives, Who hope when they have remained in the west sufficiently long they will return to their home in Green Forest. Mir. and Mrs. Pryor will assist in running hotel at French where Mrs. Pryor's son, Leslie, and granddaughter, Miss Bulah Martin, have been engaged in the work for some time. We noticed package passing through the mail at the postoifice to- day at noon, which bore this inscrip- tion: "This is no bomb, but apples a Thanksgiving gift. Wish you d long life, to eat the unforbidden fruit of the U. S., which you are so ably defend ing" The box of apples was address ed ''To his EXcellency, President Woodrow Wilson, Washington, D. C., ," and was sent to the president by T. l.. Ray, of Marble, Ark. - Eureka Springs Times-Echo
 Highland