The Mena weekly star., 1916-04-13

daughter. Mrs. Will Green, both of Mena
 B. F. Chatham, a young man newly married and we'll known in Hatfield, died sunday at his home : miles west from severe case of pueu- mOnia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mark Johnson of smlthvllle remained over night here Thursday and Mrs. Johnson left Friday for Dallas, Tex, to visit her parents.
 Before you board the train at
 Hatfield take a look just east from the depot and see what moderate amount of expense and labor can do 1 towards making an attractive home Mrs. E. Gibson of The NarPows spent Monday and Tuesday here in visiting relatives and friends. Mir. and Mrs Gibson are preparing to purchase home and locate in Hat field.
 Doc Harris, merchant at Ida. Ok, | marketed seven cases of eggs here Thursday II was only a few days ago that Mir. Harris brought in six teen cases This means in all 660 dozen eggs.
 Ed Meyers, Oler and Warren Rowe brought in TO head of cattle Thurs ! day from near Cherry Hill. This makes them owners of several hun dred head of cattle, of which they will soon drive to the range out east
 w. j. Davis was called to Texar- kama Tuesday of last week to wit ness the funeral of his brother, o. ?. Davis, who was 73 years old, a Con- federate soldier and an old settler of Arkansas. Mir. Davis also found another brother ill.
 Dr. D. w. Connally. Will Little page. Joe Allen and Pleas Rouse at tended the big Masonic meeting at Mena Wednesday night. The grand master was ill and unable to be present but fine supper was served and all had a splendid time.
 Mrs. John Lively and little one arrived Monday from Bismarck, Ok. where her husband is employed in the lumber business. Mrs. Lively will remain here several days visit ing her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Tom Davis, and many other relatives be- fore returning home.
 Allen w Rice. Federal veterinar- ian, went out to Houston JOhnsons $ cattle ranch Friday Co charge his { dipping vats with chemicals which will prevent tick infection. Those chemicals are furnished free by the government which also sends an ex- pert to charge the vats with them.
 II takes many things to make a good country te live in-goOd schools. churches. farmers. lusi- ness men roads and soil fertility. all count But seemingly one great drawback to most communities is jealousy and desire of many to get something from others without just ly deserving if.
 The Hatfield correspondent is in possession of about twenty county newspapers of Arkansas and none of them can equal The Star for news. grade of paper and subscrip- tion price Many of them contain only two sheets of cheap paper and vet cost sl year. payable in ad- vance. One of them is a $50 paper.
 Al the same time most of their ad- Nertistne rates are much higher than those of The Star This. con nected with the fact that the De- partments 0f Journalism of Oregon and Louisiana have adiudged The Star as one among the best papers of it's class in the whole United States. makes "Hotstuph" glad of its ancestry and affiliations.
 Trade your old brass. copper and cast-OG clothes at Loves for the cash Good Johnson grass hay at Loves. i5c a bale Adv
 Last Chance-Hens lie; Boosters. 6c lb w. M Lowe, Hatfield. Ark.