The Green Forest tribune., 1917-11-30
Lunches at hlegown & Sons.


 Nj. s. Coxsey was in St. Louis last week.
 Wm. Emmett and son, James and wife on F. 2 are visiting relatives in Kansas.
 A Roundup meeting of the farmers is called for Dec. b. It is for the pur- pose of making plans for 1918.
 Mrs. Caleb Galloway ard children have gone to Raton, N. Mex, where Caleb has had employment fer some time.
 Mrs. Lydia Brammer is able to be back in Central after several days absence on account of sickness. Miss Mollie Fry, who did relief work for her, has returned to her home on R. g.
 Neal Knight writes to change his Tribune address from Harrison to Alpena, R. 1. He has sold his Harri- son property and purchased q farm.
 George Dykes will continue to buy corn in Green Forest through Decem- Der. See him at Shaffer's drug store.
 Mrs. Nj. J. Crockett has added a nice new victrola for the pleasure of her hotel guests.
 Mrs. Will Walker arrived from Oklahoma Friday and is visiting rela- lives round about.
 Garber & Hughes have few good male pigs for sale, sired by Brumetts r le Valley No. S4l07, dam, Green Forest Sally, No. 2O1729. They also have mule colts, stockings, 1 year ling, that they will price worth the money.
 Richard Bonnet made a name for himself in Damaged Goods" on the stage, also producing the same play for the screen. Be sure to see this capable actor in Phillip Holden Was ter" next Saturday night. You will enjoy it.
 George Dykes took advantage of the gloomy weather Monday and visited his friend, Bryan Paul, at Commerce, Okla, returning Thursday night. He says Commerce is hustling town. He found our former citizen, C. D. Wall, doing a fine grocery business there, having two trucks on the job of deliver ing. Bryan is anemployee in the First National Bank. and is probably fixture in Commerce, having purchased a build ing site for residence.
 Bread, pies and cakes at Megown (, Sons.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sawyer, of St. Joe Mo-, are now in Green Forest where I. V. Sawyer, brother of MT. Sawyer. lies critically ill. The day MT. Sawyer received a telegram to come to Green Forest, Mrs. Sawyer received one from her parents, mr. and Mrs. c. N. Crow, to come to Eureka Springs, as her brother. Homer, was here on furlough. Mrs. Sawyer arrived on the il o'clock train yester- day, but a message from her husband called her to Green Forest last night. Eureka Springs Times-Echo.
 The Shawmut Male Quartet was highly satisfactory in every detail of their program on las. Saturday night. Everyone expressed themselves as having enjoyed this attraction more than anything that h2s been here in q long while Each member of the quar- teti was so nearly all that one could ask of a singer that comment is unneces- sary. In case they ever come this way again they will be accorded a hearty welcome.
 Mrs. Jessie Price had as her guests several days during the week her youngest sister, Mrs. F. L. Crosby, of Mexico, Mo. The visit came as 8 sur prise to both ladies, Mrs. Crosby ex- tending the trip after having been call ed to Lawton, Okla, on account of a serious accident which happened to a brother-in-law who passed in front of circus train which had been stand ing for several hours and in front of which great crowds of people had been passing The gentleman was 50 odd years old and both feet were so badly mashed it is thought they will have to be amputated. This is Mrs. Crosby s first glimpse at Ark ansas and express ed herself as being favorably impressed.
 l. V. Sawyer Dead
 After lingering illness of several weeks, I. V. Sawyer died at his home south of Green Forest Saturday morn- ing, Nov. 24, 1917, the cause being tunhnid and a comnlication of other