The Mena weekly star., 1917-04-19

J. VI. ttlill1l ul hlCH MOuuldll spent Saturday in Mena.
 n. D. Miller was in from D ,ard Camp Thursday to get supplies.
 J. G. and R. F. Hampton and J. H. Ridge of Shady, were among the farmers in Mena Friday.
 c. c. Smallwood was in from Big Fork Saturday to market onions, meat and other products.
 Frank Sims left Friday night for Fort Worth, Tex, expecting to buy another shipment of mules.
 R. M. Edwards of Big Fork was in Mena Thursday to leave for Mt. Yer non, la, where he will attend a medical college.
 Math Simons and Mount Bates of Board Camp were in Mena Saturday to get fertilizer and other supplies for pushing the spring farm work.
 F. l.. Worrell, station agent at Rich Mountain, spent short time in Mena Friday night, coming in on be- lated train No. 3, and returning on No. i.
 Zachary Casey, son of MT. and Mrs. w. M. Casey, returned to Mena on Thursday from Sand Spring, Ok, where he had been employed for several months.
 Hosea Farris and little daughter came from Shady Point Friday to visit Polk county relatives. They were met here by Rex Wood and ac- companied him to Yocana.
 A. P. Schott received a telegram Thursday announcing death, of his grandmother, Mrs. A. G. Potter, at Dwight, III. She was 93 years of age and suffered a stroke of paraly- sis.
 Ira D. Seymour returned Friday morning from Gurdon, where he had attended the session of the 0uachi- ta presbytery as the representative of the First Presbyterian church of this city.
 N. F. Anderson of Francis, Ok, arrived in Mena Friday to join his brothers and sisters, who came in earlier in the week on account of the illness of their father, Judge R. M. Anderson.
 Huleltt Anderson, son of Judge R. Nj. Anderson, arrived Wednesday afternoon from Ozark to visit his father and other relatives. He came primarily on account of his fathers illness.
 Mrs. s. A. Seaman, who recently disposed of the furniture and fix lures of the P o. Booming House, left Wednesday afternoon for Hot Springs, where she expects to un- dergo treatment.
 Mrs. Mary E. Howard, mother of Mrs. R. H. Nall, who had been in Mena for several months, left on wednesday of last week for Belle vile, Ill.,, where she will be in St Elizabeth's Hospital.
 NJ. c. Lunsford from the Ink com munity was among the farmers in Mena Saturday. He reported the territory about Ink was visited by a heavy frost Friday night which he fears damaged vegetation and fruit. Chancellor J. D. Shaver closed the April term of Chancery court on Thursday and left that afternoon for his home in Texarkana. He prob ably will be back in July to hold an adjourned session if there is enough work to warrant it.
 W. A. Ragland, S. I. Wood and w IT. Green, and Elder R. P Mckinley, were among the Mena people who attended the funeral of Dr. J. A. Norris at Yocana Friday. They made the trip in the Randolph au- tomobile, driven by John Martin.
 NJ. E. Ratliff, who had spent a week in the 0den and Waters com munities in an effort to recuperate since his siege of pneumonia, re- turned to Mena Thursday. He re- sumed his work in the grocery de- partment of the Petty store on Monday.
 
 Circuit Clerk w. L. Parker went to Grannis Friday morning to act as Commissioner in Chancery in the case of T. K. Moore vs. Mrs. T. K. Moore, which had been up for a hearing in the chancery court last week, and involved the title to cer- tain real estate.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. w. von Koeskritz, arrived in Mena Thursday night from Davenport, Ia, to spend some time in Polk county to do prospect ing. They have in mind looking up the oil and gas business, and their son had been in Mena for several days on that mission.
 Willis Wimberly, Jess philpot and Chris Hoover, who were among the Polk county folks who were in Po- teau to attend the hearing of the cases relating to the robbery of the First National Bank of Heavener, returned to Mena Friday night. The cases have not yet been up for trial.