The Harrison times., 1917-10-13
-Harrison,s Momens, Clubs began

llul AobA 'bAAANho NAehN bNbNN-a
their winter activities this week, the
Book Club holding its first meeting
with Mrs. J. r. Newman, the Twen-
tieth Century Club with Mrs. y. A.
Freezing and the Apollo Club with
, Mrs. Ward Davis.
Rev. b. H. Feurst, pastor Of ST.
Elizabeth's Catholic church. Eureka
Springs, will celebrate Mass tOmor-
row. the second Sunday in October. at
Allison Hall at O'Clock a. m. All
are cordially invited.
According to the weather report
for September the highest tempera-
ture was SO degrees on the 7th; low
est 40 on the 2Sth; average 6S degrees.
Total rainfall 2.71 inches. Twenty
one clear days for the month.
Several strong addresses were
made on the war situation at the court
house Tt -esday evening by t. S Judge
YOumans, Dist let Attorney Bourland
and C. p. Anderberry, a Swedish at
tOrney from Minden, Nebraska.
A meeting of the business men
OF Parrison is called at The court
house for next Tuesday evening to
Gconslder the continuance of the CUuu-
ty Fair. This question should also be
put up to the farmers of the county
-HarrisOn's hustling photographer,
j. J. Jackson was married Thursday
last at the court house to Miss BERTHE
Smith, of Compton, County Judge
Freezing officiating. They are already
at home in Harrison at the Jackson
Studio.
R. A. Bell, of Pulaski County,
Missouri, and prosecuting attorney Of
that district, spent last week with his
brother, L. B. Bell, of the Farmers
Bank, and superintended the Martin
cattle sale, at the Fair Friday, which
turned out so well.
Hon. j. Lloyd Shouse, of Harri-
son, and Hon. w. R. Casey, OF Heber
Springs, deputy prosecuting attorney
of Cleburne county, have announced
their intention to enter the race for
prosecuting attorney of the 14th Judi
cial District in the coming primary.
-Lucien Dodson, now in charge of
the mail delivery of the Second Ar
kansas Regiment at Fort Roots, used
up a 4S-hOur leave last Saturday and
Sunday visiting with parents and Har-
rison friends. He reports everything
moving along nicely with the Harri-
son soldiers.
DR.. Walter w. Cecil, one of Har-
rison's efficient young dentists, leaves
next Monday for Little Rock, where
he will enter the practice in cOnnec-
ton with an established company and
take advantage of the wonderful re-
cent growth of that city. DR.. Troy
Coffman will continue the practice at
the offices of Cecil & Coffman on the
west side.
Thirty Newton county soldiers
bound for Camp Pike passed through
Harrison on Saturday. This is the
third contingent and includes the full
quota of 76 required of that county
on the first call. They were a fine
looking body Of young men and will
not only be able to serve their coun-
try well, but will come back benefit
ted and improved by the experience.
-Marcellus Sims, who came here
some two weeks ago with his brother,
Dr. j. l.. Sims, from GOoding, Idaho,
suffering with cancer Of the stomach,
died Monday at the home Of his broth
er-in-law, Flint Stone, near Coin, He
lived in this county many years ago
and was a man who stood high in
character and citizenship. He is sur
vived by his wife, who came with him
from the west.
BACK TO THE SOITL-I will swap
in Carroll county for Harrison prop.
erty. Inquire at Frews Harness
Shop,