The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-27
Correspondence
HArTnE's HATFIELD n0TsTupm

one daN last Week.
 Frank Lewis baled hay for Col man 2 days last week.
 Kodaks and Film Supplies at But iers Drug Store Adv 29 If II
 Don Winton and Jess Moseley were here Thursday closing cattle deal
 Street Commissioner Hall is busy this week on the streets and alleys of the town.
 The Pines Plantation shipped canned goods to Iowa and Kansas this week
 Jean Henderson, teaching al Free Center school was home for Satur- day and Sunday.
 Friday night the members of the W. c. w will meet at the hall and have big eat
 Mrs. Barnes returned from visit to her daughter. Mrs. Finger Of Mena on Friday.
 Cattlemen on the east range put several hundred head Of cattle thru the val last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Rand of Kansas City is visiting with Mesdames M M. and Stella Colman.
 Mrs. Bennie Gibson Pool Of Pitts burg, kaS.. visited here the past week with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. ] C. HOheimef returned Fri day from Texas. She was accompa- nied by her niece, Miss Mary Owen.
 Wallace George returned Co Pitts burg, kAs., Saturday to resume work with the Holland-Dllon Packing Co.
 E. R. Blackwell manager of the f4na..ts V. l.4fk le. spend Sunday with his parents in Heavener.
 He is fine boy and his name is Chester. This is the new baby that arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. \. Holder recently
 J, E Williams is about to dispose Of his Texas property, with a view ot buying permanent job here~-ln other words, farm.
 Al the Methodist church. Septem- Dor 30- Fifth Sunday, at fl o'clock, the sermon will be for children. Special music. Come.
 Porter Allen, wife and children of Fort smith motored to Hatfield Sat- urday, from Mena to spend the day with Joe Allen and family.
 Secretary Myers calls a meeting of the Federal land loan association for next Saturday. Unfinished and other business to be discussed.
 Henry Hasten has marketed his large apple crop to good advantage. This includes his cider and other apple products, which found a ready sale.
 Homer Bales. that good scout from Ringing, Ok, IS renewing acquaint- ances here the past ten days. Homer IS considered one of the hest hard ware men iiiii iiiiii the |. &
 W0rkmen are enlarging the base ment to install furnace at the home of James A. Slote on the Pines Plantation. Hot air with hot water attachments will be the system in stalled.
 If you write to that soldier boy, enclose d stamn you might get re- ply quicker. as it is not always con- venient for them to get one. And, besides. they seldom get pay day before the first 60 days.
 John Blankenship returned Satur- day t0 his home in WoOdbine, la, after selling his property. the for mer Dr. Mullins home. to Huston Johnson. This is one Of the choice residence properties of Hatfield.
 Marvin Richardson who is part of a gun crew on transport, is mak- | ing his third trip to Europe. He writes very interesting letter of some of his experiences in giiard- ing German prisoners in France, dodging u-boats, etc.
 i recent shipment of manganese to one of the largest iron concerns in Missouri. brought a prompt re- sponse, stating they would take the entire outDut if quality was up to the sample This ore comes from the Calvert claim on Boar Tlsk Plans are being made to install much needed machinery.
 J. R. Williams, at a naval training station on the Pacific coast, is loud n his praise of tho way Uncle Sam sares for his boys. everything of the lest in way of food. etc. But listen. Army cooks all say the Ozark boys are the hardest to please. They have always been so used l0 the best fruits. jellies, cantal0upeS. etc., that lrmy chuck looks plain Co them.
 Many of our farmers now have heir own sorghum making outfits smong others is Tandy Myers. who las over 300 gallons now made Since removing his cultivated crop Mir Myers has cut and baled over '00 bales of crab grass hay. With nav selling at S2O per ton. this is rood pickup crop. He don't fight grass all summer and buy hay all winter. Nhat2
 Prof R. B. Dodd attended the dis riot teachers association meeting at : Board Camp. The professor is one # the busiest men we have. With l, lis school work. boys pig and corn < 'luhs. presiding evenings at public 1 neetines, church work. etc, but the | professor IS always Wlltlng 70 put lis shoulder 10 the wheel to push, provided of course. fl is headed in ! he right direction. s Parents should warn their little E '0ys of tho danger of hanging on a utos and naotnr trucks while in mo- k ion. They weigh many tons with ! heir load. and one could lose inb or life just as surely as with :
 railroad car. Only last week a $ nan employed here lost his son with a ne of these monsters in a town to Te south of us. the wheel almost $ the head from tho body y
 HATFIELD NEWS NOTES.