The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-08
Next call to colors will be February

middle or the week.
 Until further notice Dr. Jackson will he at the Hotel every Tuesday and Friday afternoons. adv
 Mrs. H. G. Poynor, the fire insurance lady, took care of business at Harri son Wednesday.
 The Northwest Arkansas Dairymen's Association will be held on February 9th at Fayetteville. Every dairyman should be present.
 J. R. Crawford is at home from Ev- erton trying out case of measles,
 Ertie Alfred and Herman McGehee were at Harrison on business Wednes- day.
 pr. c. w. Donaldson acc ompanied patient to the state hospital at Lit tie Rock Wednesday.
 w. s. Hittson loaded car of corn at Alpena Wednesday for the Pan- handle country.
 Relatives of Clayton Russell were made happy again Tuesday when in- formation was received announcing his safe arrival on American soil from his second trip to France.
 The late train Sunday caused day of pleasure to end up prematurely by the girls staying all night and the boys (one of them) walking home from Coin that night.
 V. B. Dunkum has purchased the farm belonging to J. w. Carter on the mountain south of town and will move thereto soon. Mir. Carter ex- poets to return to Tennessee the land of his nativity.
 Mrs. A. L. Kinney and Mrs. F. R. Morrow were at Little Rock again first of the week attending court as witnesses in the Evatt- Chambers mur- der case, this trial being brought about by the insurance company in which the deceased held life policy.
 News has been received from Guy Colvin that he is now lover there." He is cavalryman and went from Colorado.
 Auburn Walker came up from Heber Springs Saturday night and assisted in the winding up of the affairs of the Walker and Nunnally families, pre- paratory to their departing for their new home at Heber. Mrs. Nunnally and the children left on the noon train Wednesday, Auburn and his father remaining to accompany the car of household goods. The removing of the Walker family from Green Forest takes away one of our oldest and most highly respected families, Mr. Walker having moved here from Osage in the latter part of the sos and embarked in the mercantile business.
 Mrs. George Buell. was hostess to the Linger-L Longer Club on last We'd nesday afternoon with most of the members present. most delightful afternoon was spent, at the close of which the members were invited to the dining room where dainty two course luncheon was served. Mrs. w. G. CoXsey will be hostess next week
 Friends of Dr. E. E. Poynor are congratulating him upon the extraor- dinary good luck of having been ap- pointed manager of the Hospital in which he has been doing duty now for several weeks at Jacksonville. Fla The appointment came by the choice of 20, GOO men and the recommendation of the Company Commander, and was also given to him over hundreds of other doctors who had been in train- ing at Ft. Oglethorpe.
 Chester Reeves has received notice that he has been accepted as musi- elan in the next call for Uncle Sam. Chester's gray matter over balances his physical disabilities and soon he expects to be with the colors. He is one of our young business men, hav- ing recently associated himself with his father in the Reeves Lumber Co., bus- ness at this place, which is one of the most remunerative of the kind in North Arkansas. A big loud cheer goes up for Chet, and all hope that he will beat fast the Funeral March for Kaiser Bill to die by.
 The first fire in many moons occurred l sv, loci Inn 1oxy yho,, the building near the canning factory which the Bair Produce Go. kept for storing room for oil and portion of the contents were completely de- stroyed It caught from a blow torch in the hands of an employee, who was trying to thaw out some water clogged pipes. The flames leaped over everything in a hurry. the sawdust on the floor as we'll as everything about being well saturated in oil which had been spilled one time and another. The men who hurried to the scene formed force which assisted very materially in sav- ing number of empty barrels and large tank of oil. The loss was something near $5O0.OO and was not covered by insurance.
 It takes Eureka Springs woman to beat the Jonesboro woman in knit ting sock. The Jonesboro knitter finished knitting sock in four hours, which was some feat, but it took our