*
9 U 9 9 9 a «
For a first class
SHAVE OR HAIRCUT
GO TO
J. H. BOLES'
BARBER SHOP
u
y
Q
U
**
1 Sharp razors, clean
• towels, and first class
I barbers. We respect
fully solicit your
patronage. .
e
9
8
Journal Building
.Main Street
o
8
8
y
pi o o o o a n
9
fi
S=
K.
lotary Public
Bhave served continuously as No
Public at Newark for 32 years
Seeded in getting more pensions,
Federal and Confederate, than
>ne in Newark.
KEDS AND DEEDS OF TRU8T
DULY ACKNOWLEDGED
WORK GUARANTEED
:0RGE F. GROSSER
S. C. KNIGHT
rORNEY AT LAW AND
NOTARY PUBLIC
NEWARK ARKANSAS
HE JOURNAL $1 A YEAR.
BUCK JONES IS IN TOWN
"Buy Fertilizer of Barnett
Brothers Mercantile Co.”
-o
Or. G. F. Maynard of Bates
ville was in town Saturday.
-o
J. W. Pickens of Dota was
in town on business Saturday.
-o
To get the most for your
money, trade with Freeze Bros.
-o
Knox mends shoes cheap
111 Walnut St., Newport, Ark.
-o
Attorney S. C. Knight is at
tending court at Batesville this
week.
-.0
“Barnett Bros. Merc. Co.
have plenty of Johnson Grass
Seed.”
-o
The old reliable Tennessee
wagons at the Newark Lumber
Company.
-o
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnett of
Newport were in town Sunday
visiting friends.
-o
Good goods, prompt service
and free deivery at Freeze
Bros. Telephone 24.
-o
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Murphy
of Batesville spent Sunday in
town the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Adams.
i-ir.;:1-" '■ "I '-i; '■ .. ^ .1
"Theatre
Program for
the Coming Week
msmmmmmmmim
FRIDAY APRIL 7
BUCK JONES
— IN —
The Big Punch
Western Story Full of Pep and
Action
HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
Admission 15c and 30c
illl'IililltlnililUUIlllllllli!
SATURDAY APRIL 8
WHITE EAGLE
Ruth Roland in a Thrilling
Western Serial
Brownie, The Wonder Dog in
a Two Reel Comedy
INTERNATIONAL NEWS
Important Events of the World
Before your eyes
Admission 10c and 20c
w
M
I'liiiiiiiUrmillllllllllt
liirail,® :
TUESDAY APRIL 11
GLADYS WALTON
— IN —
“High Heels”
Romance and Adventure With
Charming Little Star
COMEDY, “FRIDAY THE 13th
Admission 10c and 20c
1
Two Shows Saturday Night
| First Show Starts at 7
Second Show at 8:15
u nniuMwtwiiBBiii^iiinKnimiinniiiiiiii mum m r1 ir ' . aou; yejnajHiiiii2inHMMw
—
Indians, cowboys and a girl
who rides like the wind—that’s
“White Eagle.”
-o
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin
returned Sunday from a visit
with relatives at McRae.
-o
See the “Fighting Parson of
the West” with Buck Jones at
the Royal Friday night.
-o
Everybody who tries Tanlac
has something to say about it.
—Newark Drug Company.
-o
For Sale.—White Leghorn
eggs for setting at $1 for 15.
Mrs. F. M. Walker, Rt. 1, Bx.20|
H. W. Johnson of Pleasant
Plains spent Sunday night in
town visiting Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. Fields.
-o
Furniture at greatly reduced
prices and on the easy pay
ment plan at the Newark Lum
ber Company.
-o
For Rent.—Good four room
house, four and a half acre?
land and small barn. Apply to
Curtis Walden
-o
Farley Cash of Logan town
ship was in town Saturday and
remembered The Journal in a
pleasant and substantial man
ner.
-o
Found.—Bunch _of keys.
Owner may recover same by
identifying same at Journal
office and paying for this
notice.
-o
Will Kennard, a former
Batesville man, plays in “Heart
of the Hills” with Mary Pick
ford, at the Royal, Friday,
April 14.
_n_—
Mrs. E. G. Magness and
baby returned Friday from Lit
tle Rock where they spent the
week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bordeaux.
-o
T. H. Dearing went to Bates
ville Monday where he will
assist Circuit Clerk W. R. West
brook during the present term
of circuit court.
-o
Mrs. Geo. F. Crosser return
ed Saturday from Mountain
View, where she was called by
the illness and death of her
father, J. H. Poff.
-o
Guard your stomach. It is
the foundation of health or
disease. The world’s moat
famous stomach medicine is
Tanlac.—Newark Drug Co.
-o
Hats for Spring. You are
especially invited to visit our
store and see the new crea
tions in our Milinery Depart
ment. Barnett Bros. Merc. Co.
-o
Merchants who advertise
their goods are not ashamed of
them. They want the vchole
world to know that the mer
chandise they sell is worth the
money.
-o
R. L. Sliger, a good citizen
of the Dota section, remem
bered The Journal in a pleas
ant and substantial manner
while in town on business
Thursday.
-o
I have for sale thorough
bred S. C. White Leghorn eggs
at $1.00 per setting or $7.00
per one hundred eggs; also
baby chicks 15 cents apiece.
Mrs. H. V. Merriwether.
Spring dresses in beautiful
fabrics. Latest styles, priced
as low as $10.00 and up to
$35.00. Sizes 14 to 44. We
can save you money. Barnett
Brothers Mercantile Co.
-o
You can’t get strong on a
week, flimsy diet. Tone up
your stomach. Eat plenty of
nourishing food and build up
your system. Tanlac does it.
—Newark Drug Company.
VICTOROLAS AND RECORDS
AND NEEDLES FOR SALE BY
OLIVER HAWKINS
NEWARK ARK.
‘‘Production of Cotton Under
Boll Weevil Conditions,” is
something that the majority of
Arkansas farmers are thinking
r bout. Write to the Extension
Service, College of Agriculture,
at Little Rock, for a free copy
of bulletin No. 128.
-o
Will Duvall of Sulphur Rock
was a passenger down the
road Monday morning going to
Little Rock to attend the ball
game between the Brooklyn
Nationals and the New York
Giants, in which the famous
Babe Ruth took part.
-o
Rev. J. L. Brown of Walnut
Grove was in town Saturday
on route to Tupelo, and will
go from there to Little Rock
to attend the annual stock
holders meeting of the Bap
tist Publishing Company, of
which he is president.
RODMAN, ROE & BONE
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS
Office at Head Of Stairs
in First National Bank
Building
NEWARK, ARKANSAS
Mary Pickford is Coming
in “Heart of The Hills,” Friday
April 14. Royal Theatre.
-o
A magazine writer says the
dog fills an empty space in a
man’s life. This is espicially
true of hot dog.
Plants For S*le.—Tomatoes,
I transplanting stock, 20c per
’dozen; two dozen 35c; or $1
for 100 delivered by parcel
post. Peppers and egg plants
25c per dozen. Pansy plants
50c per dozen. A. T. Sherod,
i batesville, Arkansas.
tfi
Baby Chick Feed
Hen Feed
Chops, Bran and
Shorts
$
I
I
!
i
! FINK & GALLOWAY
i PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES I
Ite For Your Chickens and Eggs $
i i
How Many Objects Beginning With “B” Can Yon Find in This Picture?
Here’s a picture containing several objects beginning with the letter ’B.” The object ol th*
game is to find the most. Fifteen cash prizes will be given tor the fifteen best list of wordB sub
mitted in answer to this Puzzle. The person sending in the largest and nearest correct list of
“B-Words” will win 1st prize; the second best, 2nd prize, etc.
Without any trouble whatever you can
Well, the others are Just us plain, but the Idea
you can rtnd ? Can you find ten or twenty, or
readily set- such objects ,in buggy/ barrel" and "broom/* cant jroa?
is to see who ran find the most 1 wonder how many of these “B-Word^*
how manV It s lot* of fun—try it
EVERYBODY JOIN IN
Costs Nothing to Try
. fT^e Louis Globe Democrat announces toda> a most
cinatlng and amusing puzzle game—a game in which everyone
rrora Grandpa to the little folk* can take part It really isn’t
a puzzle at all, as all the objects in the picture have been made
perfectly clear. There ure none hidden—-you can see them *t
* fiance. No need to turn the picture upside down or side
W*W' or tilt it, this way o* that. Jot each word down as you
*C »nd when your list is completed send it In to The
uioo«-Democrat and try for the big prizes This is a puzzle
fame Just for our readers outside the city of St Louis.
Wouldn’t It be grand to learn at the cIobo of this puzzle
game that you had been awarded first prize and was the proud
R,?f**aBor of $2,000 ? You can use $2,000. can't you? Two
Thousand Dollars will enable you to have the hundred iyid one
things you have longed for. but have been unable to have. It
will buy an automobile—a home of your own—a farm—dia
monds—furs.—clothes —pay off u mortgage. It will enable to
do lots of things you have wanted money for.
Start the “word mill” going tonight lt'a lots of fun—
and profitable too Try it
-OBSERVE THESE SIMPLE RULES
1 Any person residing outside of St. Louis who Is not
an employe of The St Louis Globe-Democrat or & member
of an employe's family may submit an answer. It costs
nothing to try
2. All answers must be mailed on or before Saturday.
April 22. 1922.
3. Answers should be written on one side of the paper
only, numbering words 1. 2. 3. etc . with the sender’s name
and address in the upper right hand corner of each sheet.
4. Only words found in the English dictionary will be
counted. Compound, hyphenated or obsolete words will not
be counted Either the singular or plural can be used.
6. Words of the same spelling can oe used only once,
even though used to designate different objects The same
objects can be named only once, however, any visible part of
the object may *.lao be named, and where more than one
word is equally applicable to an object, any one of the words
will count.
6. The person sending In the largest and nearest correct
list of words will win first prize, second best, second prize,
etc. One point will be allowed for each correct word
sent in and one point deducted for each Incorrect word or
omission.
7. Candidates may co-operate In answering the puzzle,
but only one prize will be awarded to any one household,
nor will a prize be awarded to more than one of any group
outside of the family where two or more have been working
together
8 In the event of a tie for any prize offered, the full
amount of such prize will be paid to each participant.
9 All answers will receive the same consideration, re
gardless of whether or not a subscription to The St. Louis
Globe-Democrat is sent in.
10. There will be three Independent judges, having no
connection with The 8t Louis Globe-Democrat, who will
judge the answers submitted and award the prizes at the
end of the puzzle game. Webster's New International Dic
tionary will be used as reference, and participants agree to
accept the decision of the judges as final and conclusive
11. The Judges will meet directly following the close of
the contest and the pnzs winners and winning list of words
will be published In The Globe-Democrat Just as quickly
thereafter as possible.
Not«v—If you want the big Sunday Globe-Democrat with
the New Marvelous Invisible Ink Feature Section (magic
right before your eyes) in addition to eight full pages of
comics. Beautiful Artgravurc Section. Magazine Section, etc.,
eend $2.S4> additional for each subscription.
THE PRIZES
w
HIM li^, <tM»
wil1 receive prize* as follows:
f russ if NO
kUtfUlptlOM
art itnl.
1*1
3nd
;;■-<]
4th
5th
(tth
7th
Htli
Util
lOth
11th
12th
Prize.
1‘rhe.
Prize.
Prize.
Prize.
Prize.
Prize.
Prize.
Prize.
Prize.
Prize.
to 15th 2
Extra 1’uxxle
$50
. 25
. 20
. 15
. 10
8
. 0
4
a
2
o
.00
• OO
•OO
•OO
.00
.00
.00
.00
OO
.OO
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»i
Print II ONE
subscription
I tint
,000.00
500.00
375.00
150.00
100.00
75.00
50.00
30.00
20.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
Print it nrt
taburifttsss
art imI
92,000.00
1,000.00
750.00
300.00
200.00
150.00
100.00
60.00
40.00
80.00
80.00
80.00
I'letore Free On Bequttl
You Can Win $2000
This "B-Word" Picture Puiile Game ts a campaign to
Increase the popularity of The St. Louie Globe-Democrat.
It coats nothin* to take part, and you do not have to
send In a single subscription to win a prize. *
If your list of "B-Words" Is awarded First Prise by
the Judges you will win *50. but If you would like to win
mote than 150, we are making the following special offer
whereby you can win bigger cash prizes by sending In one
or two yearly subscriptions at |« 00 each, with remittance
to cover, to "The St Louis Globe-Democrat,"
For Instance: If your answer to the "B-Word" Picture
Fur/le wins First Prize and you have sent lu ONE yearly
subscription lo The Globe-Democrat at $6.00 (either sew
or renewal) you will win *1,000 Instead of $S$; lud Prize
kaOO; aril Prize 1.175. <See -nd column In prize list.)
OH. If your answer to the Puzzle is awarded First
I riir hiuI y ou have Kent In TWO yearly subMcrtDtloaii
($1-00 In all), to The 8t. Louis Globe-DemocraTraowSS
Mail “f *5?; »««"•>*> prize $1,000; third prize
$754). *>»ee 3rd column In prize list.)
• ri REMEMBER: It takes but two yearly subscription* at
UTrtv^T0 qualify for the Big 12,000 reward. ABSO
l-UT ELY . Two subscriptions are the maximum, and these
subscriptions can be either new or renewal, and they can
be delivered either by mail or by the local <J lobe-Demo
crat newsdealer (if there Is one), as you prefer. Your own
subscription will count, and we will take subscriptions
now and hold the credit on our books and start the paper
at any future date desired.
If you send subscriptions be sure to specify if they
are to be delivered by mail or local newsdealer (If there
is a Globe-Democrat newsdealer in your town). Ttas
price is the same. $t> 00 per year (Daily except Sunday)
by mail or newsdealer. If you wish the big
Globe-Democrat add $3.60 for a full year's .lutmcftpUuo
Ad dr CM c omm unice tioaa cad send *1 lists si words asd rsosiltsoi ss to Manas cr Picture Puasio r
THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, sJ,s^f