The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-30
PERSONAL NOTES


 Co business.
 Philo,T. Stevenson was up from Potter to look after business mat ters Tuesday.
 Kim Floyd and Joe finders were among the Hatfield people in Mena Tuesday on business.
 John Steel, who had spent Satur- day and Sunday in4 Mena, returned to Hodgens Monday afternoon.
 T. C. Currier of 0den was in Mena Tuesday with bale of cotton which he sold at 1894 cents per pound.
 George Pike spent Friday in the Posey Hollow neighbOrhood looking after matters on his farm.
 Mr and Mrs. Charles Edwards of Alder were among the farmers in Mena Wednesday to do some trading.
 D. P, Wiihite returned Tuesday from a trip of a week in Texas hav- ing been in Mineola, sherman, Paris and other points.
 w. H. Starr left Tuesday for Ham, ilton, Tex, where he will spend a month OF more looking after his farming interests.
 MT and Mrs. J. H. Welter of Eagleton were among the folks in town Monday and Tuesday, having come in after supplies.
 J. T. Stafford and family have moved to Mena from Waters, and now are located in one of the Loch- ridge cottages on Mena street.
 J. M. Hatfield, who came ill from Shady Tuesday, went to Wiekes on Tuesday afternoon, returning to Mena Wednesday, and going thence home. , !.
 John Chambers came in from Egg ger Tuesday to get paints and other supplies to finish a modern home which he is just completing on his farm.
 Mrs. Pole Mcphetrige returned on Monday afternoon from Prairie Home, Mo-, where she had been on a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Ellis. fa
 MT. and Mrs. Rex Wood and chil- dren of Yocana returned Saturday from Shady Point, where they had spent week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood.
 Deputy U s. Marshal J. A. Thorn ton came in from Fort Smith last Tuesday to spend few days with home folks. He will be here until after Thanksgiving at any rate.
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Templeton, who had lived in the Yoeana neighbor- hood for the last three years were in Mena Tuesday enroute to Ida, Ok, where they expect to make tfieir home. s.su
 T. A. Hatfield, who had been in HeaNener, returned to Mena Tues day. He will go back to Heavener next Monday to enter the employ .of R. s. Woodruff in the Ljewelry business.
 Mr and Mrs. w. c. Benson and 1it- tie daughter, Dessie, came in from Big Fork Wednesday. Mir Benson is enthusiastic over ores he is diseov- ering on his farm and on mining claims nearby.
 W. A, Garner returned to Mena Sunday from Wichita, Kas.. where he has been since last July. He ex- poets to remain in Mena for most of the winter, and is getting ready to open an office in the Harman build ing.
 H. c. Muxen, son of Mir. aiid Mrs. H. J. Muxen, arrived in Mena Mon day from Sioux City. Ia. to make his home in Polk county, He, was here about five years ago, coming with his parents when they moved to Mena.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Maxwell of Big Fork came in Tuesday to get supplies for the winter. Mir Max we'll is not teaching school this winter, having decided to give his entire attention to farming for a year or two.
 Mrs. J. L. Holt returned Monday from Texarkana, where she had made official visits to the Rebekah lodges as President of the Rebekah State Assembly. She had also been in Little Rock to attend the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star. Will D. Harper, who sustained a fracture of his right leg and arm eight weeks ago by being thrown from a horse, has sufficiently re- covered to be able to get down town by means of crutches. He made his first trip to town last Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. c. Davidson left Tuesday for Dora, Ala, where they visit a son, John B. Davidson. Later they will visit another son, F. O Davidson at Oneonta, Ala. and pro- bably with relatives of Mrs. David son in South Carolina. They plan te be away about three months. Mr apd Mrc Y paol of TafFar