The Mena weekly star., 1916-11-23
PERSONAL NOTES

w. J. Lauck went to EagIeton on tuesday afternoon to spend day on hunt.
 D. A. Walker, newly elected con- stable of Mill Greek township. was In Mena Monday.
 Dr. L. A. Simpson came in from Big Fork Monday, and spend Tues day n Mena on business.
 Austin Lewis, newly elected road oyerseer of Cove township was in Mena on business Wednesday.
 $. D. Hankins of Ardmore ok Is spending this week in Mena to prospect for home in Polk county.
 Jack Carter returned Tuesday from Springfield, Mo-, where he had been employed since early last spring.
 J. B. Montgomery of Springfield, Mo-, arrived in Mena Tuesday to look after his real estate interests in Polk county.
 Mrs. Lena Wilson and grand daughter and son. Albert, came from Fort Smith Tuesday to again make their home in Mena.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Manning, who had been with relatives in Fort Smith for about two weeks, has returned to Mena.
 w. W. Rowton of Heavener spent a few hours in Mena Tuesday. com ing in on the local freight and go- ing out on the passenger train in the afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McClennen and Mrs. Fitch, who have taken charge of the Grannis Hotel are planning to have an opening supper on Thanksgiving eve.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lit Holiday returned Monday from Weleetka, Ok, where Mir. Holiday had been for several weeks, and where he had been joined recently by his wife.
 R. Nj. Edwards came in from Big Fork Monday afternoon and left that night for Antlers, Ok, on a cat tie deal. He will also go to Legal, OK, before returning home.
 John s. Lofts and sons, were in from Egger Tuesday to market the last of their cotton crop, bringing in eight bales which they sold to G. W. Petty at 2045 cents per pound.
 w. b. Thornton, who had spent Sunday and Monday in Mena with his children at the home of Mrs. H. Copes, left Monday night for Inola, Ok, where he is now making head quarters.
 Willis Wimberly, who was in from Eeger Tuesday, is watching the cot ton market closely these days for the reason that he still has OF hand i9 bales which he is hoping to sell to the best advantage.
 Mir and Mrs. Rex Wood and ehil- dren and Miss Pearl Harris of the lOcana neighborhood were in Mena Tuesday to go to Shady Point, Ok, where they will spend ten days at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wood.
 R. L. Dean, who lived in Mena for about a year, having left last Febru- ary for Jefferson, Ok, is spending this week in Mena to sell some of the stock which he left in the coun- ty when he moved back to Okla homa.
 s. L. Lindsay, who spent a part of the summer in Mena, and since has been in Shreveport, has written Mena friends that he will soon leave for Vicksburg, Miss, where he will spend the winter at the home of his son, Emmett.
 Mr. and Mrs. Levi Joplin returned this week from Ashland, Ok, where they had been during the cotton picking season. They had no dif1i- culty in finding plenty to do, and while at work averaged about S2.5O per day.
 J. $. Looney, B. Brown, and H. L. Quinn of the Ink neighborhood were in Mena Tuesday with loads of goods which they were moving to Ida, Ok, for their neighbor, Claude Harper They remained in Mena until the weather gave signs of clearing up.
 Mrs. Lois Marrs, niece of 0. B. Stark, who had spent a day with Polk county relatives, while en- route from Rose Pine, La, to Vest phalia. Kas., continued her journey Tuesday afternoon. After a visit in Kansas, she plans to go to New Mexico.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hopkins came from Page, Ok, Monday to spend a short time with Mrs. D. H. Hopkins and Mrs. Hazel Jackson at Bethesda MT, Hopkins spent most of the time looking after his business interests in Mena. They returned home on Tuesday afternoon.
 NJ. B. Fried came in from Big Fork Monday to market a part of his sor- ghum crop, bringing in forty pails Mir Fried renorts that his hay crOu