The Green Forest tribune., 1917-02-16
Did you get a valentine?

llSS to elil lCo 1GduClo. Remember the Tuesday nights shows. Miss Sula Harbert returned Saturday night from West Point, Ark, where she went for Christmas visit at the home of her brother, Carlos Harbert.
 A. c. Brooks, the Harrison steam laundryman, was here Sunday.
 Ed. J. B. Rose went to Harrison Thursday of last week to conduct the funeral of Mrs. Vesta Beddingfeld, whose death we reported last week.
 For sale First-class locust posts. See or phone l. V. Sawyer.
 For sale Good one horse buggy at a bargin See Harve Villines.
 Dr. E. R. Gibson and family arrived Tuesday from Carl Junction, Mo-, and are now at home in the Hanby cottage on Phillips avenue. We extend these new people q hearty welcome.
 Aunt Susan Hulsey was able to put on her shoe Monday for the first time in several weeks, but did not keep it on long. She continues, however, to lm- prove.
 Mrs. Amanda Blevins left Tuesday night for Collinsville, Tex, for an ex- tended visit with relatives, This is deserved visit for Mrs. Blevins and we hope she will enjoy her visit to the limit.
 Wanted-to exchange goats in part payment on a good milch COW. See Mahala Davis, Route 1.
 Mrs. Req Walker of Rule spent several days the past week visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Cox.
 Chas Duncan has gone west. He has located at Pocatello. Ida, and has railroad employment. Mrs. Duncan and Carroll are getting ready to join him.
 Mrs. E. J. Megown and Harry trans acted business at Berryville Tuesday.
 Aunt Sallies Wisdom, on R. 2, was taking care of business in town Satur- day.
 Coe Douglass, substantial citizen of Rule community, transacted business in Green Forest Friday.
 For rent-The Foreman residence. See O. F. Hale.
 Jesse Nance, Mrs. Lundy Cox, Mas ter Joe Nunnaly, T. J. Wells and Rev. Brassfeld have been reported among the indisposed during the week.
 Some of the Rural Route men took Thursday off on account of big snow. First occ asion of the kind this win ter
 J. w. Bair was absent from his place of business several days the past week rambling around in Oklahoma and Missouri. He made short visit at the home of his parents at Rich Hill while gone.
 Mrs. Kemp Mann and daughter and Miss Day, south of town, were Tribune visitors Saturday. These ladies are "keepng bach" while MT. Mann is en- gagged in work at Joplin.
 Mrs. Harriet McNemar has moved to the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. c. Dooling. Mrs. Sarah Donaldson has rented Mrs. McNemar's home and | moved thereto Monday.
 Eld. John Howard don't aim to get too old to do good. He came to town all by himself Thursday to take care of his Tribune subscription. Ed How ard $ health has been considerably in the way the past several months, he not being able to get around much We were glad to see him able to come to town again.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Willie Mccall and Carl Fenchtinger of Eureka Springs, | the wedding to take place in the early spring. Miss Willie was leader of the Girls Canning Club last year and has many friends who will join in good wishes for her. Mr. Fenchtinger is manager of the Basin Park hotel.
 Mrs. Amy Jennings was called to do relief work at the post office again first of the week on account of our post master trying out case of grip. He had out lived all appearance of the re- cent operation for appendicitis he un- derwent, and seems like he was hardly entitled to another lay off so soon, however we hope he will soon be back and give some of his help a chance ito go fishing. [