The Mena weekly star., 1917-01-11

Tuesday to market two slaughtered hUsss
 Raymond E. Lee of Egger was among the east-end farmers in Mena Monday.
 Eugene Abernathy returned Sat- urday night from business trip to Helena and Texarkana.
 T. A. Hatfield, who came from Heayener Saturday, went to Shady Monday to spend few days with his parents.
 Mrs. Oma Horner-Cobb of Weser, Idaho, who came to Mena for the holidays. will spend month visiting relatives and friends.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal J. A. Thorn ton went to Fort Smith Sunday night to be in attendance at the session of federal court.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Lawrence left Sunday for Shady, where they will spend week with Mir. LaNrence's parents and other relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Easterday re- turned last Monday from Dallas, Tex, where they had spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Nickers.
 
 John McKinsey was busy Saturday and Monday buying up a carload of hogs for shipment to Kansas City He started to market on Tuesday afternoon.
 Prof R. L. Thompson, recently elected justice of the peace of Big Fork township, accompanied by the Rev. J. B. Lilies, was in Mena on bus mess Tuesday
 During the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. R. Rushing, the Rev. W. M. Crowson occupied the pulpit in the NJ. E. church, South, last Sunday morning and evening.
 Mr and Mrs X. Glassner arrived Monday from Qdinton, Ok. for a visit of a week or two at the home of W. NJ. Weese, father of Mrs. Glassner, living near Rocky.
 W. T. Whittenburg and sons were in Mena Tuesday to market six bales of cotton, which is the last of their 1916 crop. The entire lot was sold to C. w. Petty at l8 cents per pound.
 Mrs. Roy Bales and children went to Rocky Monday to spend the night at the home of w. M Weese. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs A. Glassner. who, with her hus- band has just arrived from QuInian Ok.
 Guy Hawthorne, who had been confined fo his room at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hawthorne, since November 23, has recovered sufficiently to be able to be out, tho he is far from being we'll
 Mrs. H. E. Manning, who was called to Springfield, Mo. last Friday night on account of the critical ill- ness of her mother, Mrs L. F. Davidson, writes Mr. Manning that Mrs Davidson is improving, but that she is still very feeble.
 Miss Easter Mount. who has been as saleslady during the summer and fall in the Moseley NI Sons store gave up the work last Saturday. and after spending a few days in Mena. will 20 to the home of her parents in the Ransom neigh borhood
 Jos. R Gill. who has been work ing in the forest service iu the Brushy creek territory left Mon day for his home in Combs. Ark He feared that he was threatened with siege of sickness, and con- sidered it wise to be at home for a time.
 K. w. Moore from near Hatfield was among the farmers in Mena on Monday Mir. Moore. in addition to getting in line on his own subscrip- tion to The Star. arranged to have the paper make regular visits to his grandson. Alphonso Moore, in Reed, OK.
 George F. Edmond spent Monday in Mena working the trade for the W. ] Eehols Wholesale Grocery Company He has been with the firm about q month. taking the place of w. ? Mount, who resigned 10 accept a place in the office of the county clerk.
 Claude Allen returned Monday afternoon from Heavener. where he had spent several days al the home of his sister. Mrs. II. F. Wheeler. He is now making arrangements to leave the latter part of the week for Fort Worth, where he will enter a business college.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. F. Sdafers, who had been in Mena for the last three months, coming here from Asheville, N. C., left Monday afternoon for Hope, where they are expecting to locate. MT. Seafers plans to go into some line of business if the oppor- tunity presents itself.
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