The Mena weekly star., 1917-05-10

Capt. G. J. Hazlett and Artie Law renee came in from Shady Friday to do trading.
 J. k. Williams of Hatfield had bus mess with county officers and others Friday.
 Mrs. w. T. Dawson, living out on Rural Route No. ?, was doing some shopping in Mena Saturday.
 "Rock-Nest" is the name that J. G. Jackson has given to his farm located southwest of the city.
 A son was born last Friday to Mr. and Mrs. George Waters Dr. ?. R. Watkins was in attendance.
 Dr. J. c. Hilton makes report that he and his family had a mess of new potatoes for dinner Saturday.
 Mrs. B. J. Stuart and children went to Potter last Saturday to spend Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. R. Outright.
 Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Bales returned last Friday from Hatfield, where they had been on visit at the home of the son. Merton.
 Grady Green began work Friday morning for the Fort Smith Com mission Company, taking the place of Luke Thacker.
 Misses Johnnie Henderson and Johnnie Gibson went to Hatfield on Saturday night to spend Sunday with their homefolks.
 Mrs. M. E. Howell, who had spent three weeks at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Long, left last Saturday for her home near Wickes.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Naler returned Saturday from Moody, Tex, where they had spent a month visiting rel atives of Mir. Naler and going over
 w. w. Brown came in from Mus kogee, Ok. Saturday to spend a few days with Mrs. Brown and son and to look after some business interests.
 Mrs. Annie E. Austin arrived Sat urday from Bentonville to spend some time with Mena friends and look after her lroperty interests in this city.
 w. P. Underwood living near Hat field was here Saturday to look aft CT business. He made the trip afoot from his home located ten miles from Mena
 P. D. Mays was in from Opal Mon day to get more field and garden seeds so that he may do his part in relieving the threatened food and feed shortage.
 Mrs. s. Palmer arrived Friday afternoon from Chillicothe, Mo-, for en extended visit at the home of her |son, A. B. Palmer, at Twin Oaks farm in the Foran Gap country.
 Perry Barnes returned Friday morning from Stuttgart, where he had attended the Triennial meeting of the State Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America, as the repre- sentative of the Mena Camp.
 Miss Arlie Wilsey, who had spent most of this week with Mena friends, left last Saturday for her home in Cove. She was accompanied by Miss Bessie Roberts, who will spend Sun day with her, and then they will go to DeQueen Monday to visit Gordon Roberts.
 B. F. Shipley arrived from Texar- kama Friday, coming by auto to spend few days here visiting with his parents, the Rev. D. J. Sossaman and Mrs. Sossaman. MT. Shipley is desirous of securing a residence property in Mena, which he pro- poses to occupy as home.
 w. R. Dunham of Topeka, Kas.. spent last week in Mena and making trips to the country with a view of finding a suitable location for a stock farm. Mir. Dunham is considering going into the dairy business, and looks with favor on the climatic conditions prevailing in this section of Arkansas.
 c. w. Wyatt and H. L. Rosson of the Ink neighborhood were in Mena last Saturday on their way to Ida, Ok whithpr fhpv arc going tO hpiner back MT. Wyatts grandchildren, the orphan children of MT. and Mrs. Claude Harper. They expect to get back about next Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. L. Hogan and son and daughter, who arrived last week from Robeline, La. have rented the residence at 400 Tenth street. MT. Hogan is a travelling salesman, and has moved to Mena that the mem bers of his family might have the advantage of the favorable climatic conditions during the summer.
 Browning Roberts, who was in- iured in the cement plant at Harts- horne, where he has been aft work. arrived in Mena last Saturday, ae- companied by his mother, Mrs. E. c. Roberts, who went to Hartshorne yesterday in response to a telegram announcing the injury In some way his left foot was caught in the ma chinery, crushing the bones of the ankle.